🌟 Elevate your wood game with a dark, lustrous finish that speaks volumes.
Minwax 786004444 Paste Finishing Wax is a 16-ounce, special dark wax designed to protect and enhance finished wood surfaces with a hand-rubbed, polished luster. Ideal for furniture, antiques, and woodwork, it offers a rich finish without the hardness of polyurethane, making it a trusted choice for professional-quality wood care.
Manufacturer | Minwax |
Part Number | 78600 |
Item Weight | 1.25 pounds |
Product Dimensions | 4.3 x 4.3 x 3.5 inches |
Item model number | 786004444 |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Size | 16 Ounce (Pack of 1) |
Color | Special Dark |
Style | Wax |
Item Package Quantity | 1 |
Certification | not_applicable |
Usage | Polishing |
Batteries Included? | No |
Batteries Required? | No |
K**A
Need to calm down and overly bright color? Here's your go-to.
I've never used the finishing wax before. I just painted my kitchen cabinets and chose a color called compass blue. In a flat it looks like a deep Navy dark blue. Unfortunately, in a semi-gloss it is fluorescent blue. This totally did not go with my dark green walls. I was desperate because I certainly wasn't going to repaint them. After doing some research I chose dark finishing wax. It brought down that brightness to exactly what I wanted it to be. In addition, finishing wax is going to add an additional layer of hard protection for my kitchen cabinets. Great product, and easy to apply.
D**E
good stuff. been using it for over 30 years.
good stuff. been using it for over 30 years.
C**R
How did I not know about this awesome product a year ago?!
I've become a bit of a furniture upcycling addict and I've been doing a lot of work with home made chalk paint. Because of this process I also have to use something as a protectant and the finishing wax works great. I didn't even realize Minwax made it in a tinted wax until I got on here looking for the regular wax that doesn't have any color to it. Here's where things get awesome. With the chalk painting I distress the corners and other places on furniture to bring out the natural (or stained) wood underneath. In the past with the regular wax I actually added a dark (ebony, I think) stain to it to help keep the wood coming through a rich dark color. Let me tell you, trying to mix the stain with the wax was a HUGE pain. I saw this in the special dark and thought I'd give it a try since it seems as if it was going to do exactly what I had been wasting time doing and converting a two step process down to one step. Bought it, tried it, and it was AWESOME! It went on smooth and buffed beautifully. I'll never go back to the hard way I was doing it before! On a side note, with the furniture I did before - I turned a buffet into a bathroom vanity and we've been using it for about 9 months.. The cabinet still looks beautiful and the wax did a great job at protecting it. This stuff is made to last.
B**E
Left a fantastic finish on my dining room table.
I have a dining room table that has been bothering me for a while. It has gotten pretty dull in areas. I purchased some restore a finish and used it and was very unhappy with the results even using their feed-n-wax product afterwards. So I did a little more research and stumbled on a website that recommended this finishing wax. I really don't want to strip and refinish the whole table and am only looking for a way to seal the top and make it shiny again. I applied this first with a cloth and I think I got it on a little thicker than I needed to which made it really hard to buff afterwards. I used a round boar hair brush on a drill to do the first buff with then used a cloth and a lot of elbow grease to remove the swirls left by the brush and to make the finish "slicker" and smoother. There were a lot of spots on the table that were hard to rub over initially but with continued rubbing they got slicker. One coat made the table a little better and definitely showed a lot of promise, so I applied a second coat and my husband buffed that by hand for me. And finally a third coat, buffed initially with the brush then followed with a terry cloth bonnet on a buffer. This seemed to be the best way to polish this wax and has left the table looking amazing. My only concern it it tends to smear when touched or rubbed with a dry cloth, which of course isn't good at all, so I'm looking for a solution to this problem. I love the way the wax looks on the table though. It's a deep, soft shine which looks fantastic.
L**K
Amazing
I was afraid to try this. I had always used the johnsons paste wax and I couldnt find it anymore. I wish I had a before picture. For the whole room I only used about half a teaspoon. I put a teeny bit no globs on a paper towel. I rub it in . (Especially on scratches) We had a lot of bad scratches. We still have scratches but they dont show much. I then take a very soft ocedar mop and wet it very lightly. I polish lightly several times. Everyone is so happy woth the results. This seems to protect the wood from water too. Im so happy I discovered this. Im gping to put plastic bag over it then put cover on with a hamker so it wont dry up. This will maybe last for years because I use so little. I get refills for ocedar mop before I do this. Mop should be very clean.
J**
Hard wax
Hard to remove and buff. The natural is better to work with.
A**E
Nice Product
This is a nice product. Great on both painted and stained surfaces. Decent fragrance.
V**S
Great price point and works seamlessly!
This stuff works like a dream! Has a but of a smell; but after working product into the furniture it dissipates. MUCH CHEAPER than Annie Sloan paste and does the same job! I've gotten the natural and dark and both work great! Easy to apply ans buffs out easy. The dark does tint your furniture a tad darker when applied, which is its purpose. The natural doesn't effect the color of further at all, just gives it a nice sheen when buffed!
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