![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgUyKsbZcVPck3gv7etq7NDhGbQcRNO-WEQWfUts6IGyu7To7tcDyeAOn3wTfwB0863GTXX_RTHidDpL59PEd1Em7ZoM8j-BMIKNG-sa8byjSeePRtaFvQYeMGJdIhuEiYmVqZe1EzRfgjr/s400/DSCF0557.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg1O9AekbkbhVQw1bZGO6bZJ_oj1Q5Zki55h4ruw2iPVdfIZmCj8J9KcySs8Jo3_Y1W8Wu83eFEXICMXYiPndhk3DA3AnLwuKPAh7Wr4bNTyM0Oe79pOqmAD_CiHI9NW_Pci6Mb8brLs9xg/s400/DSCF0556.jpg)
This is a great example of what $20.00 can buy, add about $40.00 in sand paper, stripper and stain and a desk is given a new life. I plan on using this desk for my art work. I'm thinking this desk spent the last few years in a young child's bedroom. The surface looked as though a motor cross had been occurring there on a regular basis. I am guessing a toy car had many adventures there. I had a very difficult time with the surface marks and the walnut stain. The combination meant many hours of sanding and it still has a slight five o'clock shadow. None the less it has a new life and so begins a new story for this Planner Group Desk designed by Paul McCobb.
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