Outside table

I would let it cure for one day. It would probably be ok as long as its not in direct sunlight but why chance it on something you have worked alot on.

-- Brett Miner www.NewEnglandsWoodWorking.com

I would imagine that any bit of curing left to be done by the time you get it outside will be done pretty fast. I would just move it.

-- Lis - Michigan - http://www.missmooseart.com - https://www.etsy.com/people/lisbokt

Pics or it doesn’t exist! :-) j/k … but yeah, pics please.

I’d move it late day Saturday if I were you. That gives it a few extra hours to cure at night without getting immediately hit with direct sunlight. Do you have any sort of UV blockers?

I am about to build a 14’ long slab table for a client. It is a heavy beast so I’m imagining even though your’s is pine, it’s probably heavy as well.

Keep us updated on how it holds up to the temperature changes. I’ve been thinking of using marine varnish on outdoor projects for a while now.

-- "Well, at least we can still use it as firewood... maybe." - Doss

I would let the finish cure as completely as possible. I had a finish develop grape sized bubbles when I put in the Oklahoma sun 24 hours after the last coat. While sanding it back to bare wood, I had a lot of time to reflect on the virtues of patience!

-- " I'll try to be nicer, if you'll try to be smarter" gfadvm