Miller SF1203 Wood Stain Scratch Fix Pen / Wood Repair Marker - Black Brown Wood

Made the table look like new

Used the brown black on the wooden arms of a chair and two outdoor porch chairs where the finish was worn off. Very pleased.

This item does a good job, but may require a second treatment.Worth the price.

Recently I spilled nail polish remover on my black wood coffee table. Most of the table was not damaged but part of the top and a bit of the bottom shelf were damaged -- I had a black table with tan spots on top and a big white blot on the bottom shelf. I was not happy. This pen saved the day. The color is not a perfect match but the difference is not that noticeable unless you know where the stain was or rub your hand over the spot -- since there's no shine with this pen it just looks like you need to dust. I hope that when I next polish the table the polish will make the dullness blend in better. One relatively inexpensive pen saved the day.I started out being very careful how I used the pen -- trying to stay neatly in the gouges and stained parts. After a while I was less careful though I always wiped the excess product away as the instructions indicated. I don't think you have to be overly careful but stop periodically and look at the spot from different angles and in different lighting conditions.This is the easiest home repair I ever did. Next up - fixing the scratches my cat put on my headboard.

I moved into an apartment that had dark wood cabinets. Not my fave but the apartment is pretty good otherwise. The dark (cheap) wood showed light colored scuffs and dings all over and made the place look low class. This stuff works magic! At first I thought it would show as it was shinier than the cabinet finish but as it dried it blended perfectly! I will also use it on move out so I won't be charged for damages. Love it!!

wrong color for me but looks like a good product

Easy to use

These wood markers are great for filling in scratches and dings on furniture and for my floors in my home. The color match is near perfect and when used on similar wood color. There is a definite technique that I have discovered in application. I will use pen to fill in the scratch and then gently wipe with a paper towel. This wipes away the color on the original surface if any marker got on it so that it does not actually look like marker on the original color all while the color on the wood scratch stays in place.