Door trim.

[oscarvan]

Looks close. No one will know the difference.

That's what I'm counting on.

[whoover]

Oscar, dont let your wife take the car. The brakes are acting up on it!

Walt Hoover

[oscarvan]

Oscar, dont let your wife take the car. The brakes are acting up on it!

Walt Hoover

Haha.... funny guy!

Meanwhile we are down to door handles and installation. I think it's gonna work out quite nicely. The only concern I have is that it's not exactly light. It will sit "jammed" in the frame opening when closed but I hope the hinges hold up.

[jim rosenthal]

I think I'd wait on the handles, otherwise someone is sure to pull on it and damage all that nice work..

[Pettigrewr]

Great job matching the molding details and the colors!
should look perfect when installed.

[Bob Quinn]

Good work! I've always wanted to be able to do wood work, I am a machinist, but it's a whole different game with wood!

[oscarvan]

And here we are, all done. It's hard to force 42 years of patina but I think I got darn close. This completes the galley for now. Next are some pieces for the salon.

[SKYCHENEY]

That veneer will darken with age. I just put the original Dupont 704C on any work that I have done and it comes out too light. But after a couple of years, it ages and darkens to look just like what is there.

[oscarvan]

What you're looking at is boiled linseed oil. I love the stuff. Penetrates nicely, doesn't raise the grain and is pretty durable. Plus when it gets tired you can go over it with a wipe without any surface prep.

[SKYCHENEY]

In the concrete business we used to sell Linseed oil for a form release agent.