here is an example:

http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=9uu7n9&s=5

is there any way i touch this join up at all to hide where the finish
has chipped off?

thanx

benpost wrote:
here is an example:

http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=9uu7n9&s=5

is there any way i touch this join up at all to hide where the finish
has chipped off?

I think I would be tempted to sand a slight radius on the corner, fill
any remaining gaps, sand smooth, and then paint it with gloss white enamel.

--
Cheers,

John.

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Arthur 51 wrote:
"benpost" wrote in message
...
here is an example:

http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=9uu7n9&s=5

is there any way i touch this join up at all to hide where the finish
has chipped off?


As one side appears to be a clean cut and if the other end of the roughly
cut piece
is against the wall you could remove the bad piece and sand paper off 3 or
4mm maintaining the angle.
There would be a gap between the end and the wall but could then be filled
more unobtrusively.

Arthur


Arthur, please put your PC clock right!

TIA

Bob

"benpost" wrote in message
...
here is an example:

http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=9uu7n9&s=5

is there any way i touch this join up at all to hide where the finish
has chipped off?


As one side appears to be a clean cut and if the other end of the roughly
cut piece
is against the wall you could remove the bad piece and sand paper off 3 or
4mm maintaining the angle.
There would be a gap between the end and the wall but could then be filled
more unobtrusively.

Arthur