Can ebony dents be fixed using the soaking/ steaming method?? Got a pretty deep dent in the butt of a cue and would like it fixed, but not sure of the best way. Any advice on this please??
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Originally Posted by jono* View PostCan ebony dents be fixed using the soaking/ steaming method?? Got a pretty deep dent in the butt of a cue and would like it fixed, but not sure of the best way. Any advice on this please??
Joy's of being an antique furniture restorer for over 30 year's, I've got one or two dent out in my time...
I will say... If it is deep...it may not be ebony as you would have to bang ebony real hard to really dent it!For that one you've always wanted...
https://www.facebook.com/ninjacues/
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Originally Posted by jono* View PostIt is a hunt and Osborne cue, the previous owners didn't look after it well
Hard to see for sure in that pic but would say fill it too..For that one you've always wanted...
https://www.facebook.com/ninjacues/
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Originally Posted by jono* View Post
You will need to fill that as there is no way that could be steamed out.
Something like Q Bond should do the job nicely
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Originally Posted by DeanH View PostI have fixed shallow dings with the small wad of cotton wool taped and left but deep dents may not work as well.
I would say that giving this a go wont harm the wood, so worth a try
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Originally Posted by Shockerz View PostHave you managed to get the wood to swell in the butt Dean? Never tried this on the butt but it works well on the shaft for me.
Good chance it will bring the grain up but should do no harm to the cue.For that one you've always wanted...
https://www.facebook.com/ninjacues/
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Originally Posted by Shockerz View PostHave you managed to get the wood to swell in the butt Dean? Never tried this on the butt but it works well on the shaft for me.
I have used the iron/damp cloth method as well - not for the faint-heartedLast edited by DeanH; 11 August 2017, 09:35 AM.Up the TSF! :snooker:
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Originally Posted by Ninja.cues View PostYou can also use a hot iron and wet cloth, leave the iron on for about 10 seconds.
Good chance it will bring the grain up but should do no harm to the cue.
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