I'll take that challenge Tom . . . (http://../jscripts/tiny_mce/plugins/emotions/images/smiley-surprised.gif)
Got one of them also . . .
Typically I just wet sand the old finish withthe solvent designed for the old finish. Normally polyurethane will cut with MEK, but MEK is nasty explosive stuff, so I'll only use it outdoors with a fan running to push the fumes away. Indoor use of MEK isn't recommended because of explosion hazard, but with proper ventilation and a full SCBA with toxicity meter, MEK can be slightlysafer to work with.
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For an oil finish, {RLO (http://www.airguns.citymax.com/catalog/item/251486/42975.htm), tung, linseed} wet sanding with turpentine or mineral spirits {stoddard solvent} thins the oilin the grain and if you go back with a rubbedoil finish, thefinal result can be satin even when rubbed to 2000 grit. The oil on Doc TCups old Daisy club rifle was rubbed to 1000 grit and the final finish can be as smooth as the Daisy 120 with a1500-2000 gritrub ofStock mud (http://www.airguns.citymax.com/catalog/item/251486/859020.htm) after the necessary2 weeks of cure time.
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I personally like the results.
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Strippers and lube, back to back subjects as well . . . (http://../jscripts/tiny_mce/plugins/emotions/images/smiley-innocent.gif)