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Aging Wood (intentionally)
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| I was on the set of "Heaven's Gate" several years ago and was in ahh
over how they'd taken all of this new wood construction of an old west
town and aged it to perfection where the carpentry all appeared to be
many years old.
Flashing forward to the present - So when replacing fence boards, is
anyone familiar with any staining or painting secrets to help 'age'
those new boards and make them appear similar to the rest of the
fence?
I've had other applications over the years where I've wondered about
that but have the recent issue at hand of wanting those new boards to
appear somewhat like the rest of the fence. TIA
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| tbasc@bellsouth.net 2006-04-04, 8:21 am |
| Try a 50/50 mix of Cabots grey stain and Cabots bleaching oil or stain
( I don't recall exact name). I've used it to reduce the difference
between shaded and unshaded siding with excellent results.
TB
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| Goedjn 2006-04-04, 3:21 pm |
| On Tue, 04 Apr 2006 00:01:12 -0700, cover
<coverlandNOSPAM914@yahoo.com> wrote:
>I was on the set of "Heaven's Gate" several years ago and was in ahh
>over how they'd taken all of this new wood construction of an old west
>town and aged it to perfection where the carpentry all appeared to be
>many years old.
>
>Flashing forward to the present - So when replacing fence boards, is
>anyone familiar with any staining or painting secrets to help 'age'
>those new boards and make them appear similar to the rest of the
>fence?
>
>I've had other applications over the years where I've wondered about
>that but have the recent issue at hand of wanting those new boards to
>appear somewhat like the rest of the fence. TIA
I dunno about pine, but I'm told that tenting the wood under
a plastic tarp and boiling a teapot of ammonia will silver
up oak right quick. (Don't breath the fumes).
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| lee_houston 2006-04-05, 2:21 am |
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"cover" <coverlandNOSPAM914@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:726432doqnggnjgqvqa1vnv5u6am7iv360@4ax.com...
> Flashing forward to the present - So when replacing fence boards, is
> anyone familiar with any staining or painting secrets to help 'age'
> those new boards and make them appear similar to the rest of the
> fence?
Is it possible to move the new boards into a less noticeable
place and putting the 'misplaced' weathered boards into the
new locations? i.e., avoid the checkered look?
lee h
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"cover" <coverlandNOSPAM914@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:726432doqnggnjgqvqa1vnv5u6am7iv360@4ax.com...[color=darkred]
>
I don't know if our fences are made of the same kind of wood, but
when I replaced several boards, they weathered pretty quickly. In a
couple of weeks, it was not easy to tell that the boards weren't the
same age. I'd just let nature run its course.
TD
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