Watco 65351 Danish Oil Wood Finish, Pint, Black Walnut

I used this on the butcher block counters in my bus build. It looks so good I get lots of compliments. I have even started using it for other wood working projects. I love the rich color. I do twice a year re oil the counters but that's also because it's taking extra abuse in a vehicle during summer. It's so easy to apply and dries quickly. The smell lingered a couple of days, but it was also used in a very small space during summer so it took a bit longer to dry than when I apply as maintenence during cooler months. I've bought this 3 times now because I really love the look. I'm redoing a bookshelf now and it's exactly how I pictured it.

I really like the subtle finish and lack of glossy shine. It did take a little time to fully cure but the results are fantastic.

I used this product on my hardwood floors to fix scratches, and it made it look like new. Idk if they recommend this on floors, but mine were so scratched, i had nothing to lose. I used an old toothbrush to help spread the stain into the scratch, and then wiped it up. Just make sure you have the correct color finish. It is an oil, so it leaves a residue, but I tried to wipe up the excess, then mopped and cleaned the whole floor, and that helped. Used about half a can on scratches, but my entire floor was covered in scratches from dogs. I'm going to wait and see how long it lasts, but so far I am impressed.

I love Danish wood oil finish. It is super easy to put on and give the wood a great look. If it gets a mark or scratch you can sand it and reapply with a lot of hassle.

I used this on an unfinished guitar, the wood was very dry and porous. This made it beautiful, brought out the natural design of the wood, and made a beautiful finish. I put too much on and didn't give it time to dry, and had to strip it off and start over. Just takes a little or you will regret it. I did. It was a first very awful, wanted to throw away my guitar. ! yuck. Then I came to my senses, stripped it of and started new like a normal person and used just a little with a cloth, (don 't use paint brush), was just fine then.

I love these Danish Oils for finishing wood projects. It's easy to apply (I use a rag), dries quickly, and provides a great finish. I use the Natural color on maple, and the black walnut on walnut and white oak.

When I got my old Arts & Crafts home restored, a local guy made the mudroom exterior door, and used this product to finish it. It's always been a beautiful door, and when my dog scratched it up I wanted to restore its appearance to original. After sanding out the scratches, I applied the product as directed, and it did a pretty good job of matching the original finish, but the scratched/sanded areas are a bit lighter than the original finish. Maybe some more coats in coming years will help even it out. Meanwhile, my door has that distressed look that is so popular these days ;-) The only reason I'm not giving it five stars is that the color match with the original finish is not exact. Maybe there's some variation between cans, or maybe it will even out in the end... just right now it's not a perfect match. For a new finish, it is an excellent product.

I love the beautiful stain this oil puts on our eucalyptus porch furniture. Washed with TSP/allow to dry/light sanding/wipe clean/applied 2 coats, allowing to dry in between