STAR BRITE Teak Sealer - No Drip, No Splash Formula - One-Coat, Durable Protection for All Fine Woods - Perfect for Outdoor Furniture & Marine Use - Classic Teak 32 OZ (088032)

Great product - make sure you sand and wash the teak before applying

Lasts longer than teak oil, and easier to reapply than varnish, this product keeps your brightwork looking good for 8-12 months. Simply wash clean to reapply! Best yet, I can "patch" in high traffic areas without having to redo it all, like foot steps and toe rails at lifeline gates. Nothing but compliments, but no shine either. Protects the wood and no tape required since it scrubs off the fiberglass when I hit it using a foam brush.

Easy to apply. If you have drips they wipe up easily with a wet cloth. I like the look of the teak with the classic tint.

Easy to apply, looks great

I have 10 teak picnic table chairs. Quite an investment. Last year I stripped and treated them with Star Brite golden teak oil. They looked great, but the weather washed out the teak oil within a month and a half and then dirt got into the wood grain. Each chair has 10 seat rails and 11 back rails so they are very time consuming to redo. I used this product within the last two weeks and really like the way they turned out. The sealer is very thick and easy to apply with an inexpensive sponge / brush. I have put two coats on my table and all of the chairs. It looks like this product will hold up better. It's probably a cross between the oil and a varnish. Plan to wash/brush down the furniture at the end of every month and that should help preserve the treatment. Will still weather though. The only part I'm luke warm about is that after two coats, it hides the color of the wood and grain a bit. Color came out to be a gold/yellow. Still attractive. Fingers crossed that this product will last longer.

Every year I sand and restain my teak table. I exclusively use this teak sealer. It looks brand new every time! This color makes the teak look fresh!

The picture shows my Cambridge Casual Indonesian oak bench after my handyman had applied two coats. Obviously not orange, at least not if you follow the instructions.Note that the *website* says under its directions "One coat is all that is necessary to obtain the desired color and wood grain patina" while the *can* says "Once complete, apply a second coat to ensure an even, clear finish". Not quite frank, not?The can also says "Sunlight/UV-exposure will speed drying time", which the website does not mention. However, apparently UV is not *required*. I was not aware of that; many reviews seem to say it is needed. Maybe part of it is also the increased airflow when the sealed wood is outside. In any case I did waste quite a bit of effort to make sure all sides of the bench, including the bottom, got some sunlight. Even so, the bench kept feeling somewhat sticky for quite some time, although that is disappearing now.

Used to refinish a badly weathered teak patio set. Beautiful finish and water beads off the furniture, indicating a true seal.