Antique-Bottles.Net logo
If you are just visiting and found the information you were looking for please contribute to the running costs by making a donation.
Forums : : Register : : Log In : : Log Out : : Help : : Calendar : : Search


Reparing crock glaze?

 
View related threads: (in this forum | in all forums)

Logged in as: Guest
Users viewing this topic: none
 
All Forums >> [Bottle Forums] >> Cleaning and Repairing >> Reparing crock glaze? Page: [1]
Login
Message << Older Topic   Newer Topic >>
Reparing crock glaze? - 8/15/2009 9:03:00 PM   
vanhoesenj

 

Posts: 1
Joined: 8/15/2009
Status: offline
Hi all -

I have a 4gal crock that's in pretty good shape but the inside of the crock has a few pot marks in it that breaks the glaze.  I'm wondering if anyone has thoughts about repairing this so I can use it for an actual crock (kraut, pickles, etc).  I searched the archives but I don't want to use oil paint or bondo.   

Thanks in advance!
J~

Post #: 1
RE: Reparing crock glaze? - 8/17/2009 2:31:41 PM   
cyberdigger


Posts: 12313
Joined: 11/29/2008
From: I 195 @ US 9, NJ USA
Status: offline
I have used this product to repair chips in a porcelain sink... will probably work fine on a crock:  http://www.porc-a-fix.net/

(in reply to vanhoesenj)
Post #: 2
RE: Reparing crock glaze? - 8/19/2009 8:50:40 AM   
Clam


Posts: 883
Joined: 11/8/2008
From: Baltimore
Status: offline
There are many people out there who do professional repairs on pottery and believe me I have seen some work they can do and it is unbelievable. The only way to know if it was repaired is if someone tells you but saying that I would also say that there are some that do average or below average jobs. I really don't know if it is possible to reglaze a piece the way it was originally glazed but I do know that there are a number of cold glazing methods that could be used. I would go to some antique shops and ask around or call a local pottery den and inquire about repairs......Good Luck.......Greg

_____________________________

Ok if were gonna dig it............. were gonna dig it all the way !

(in reply to cyberdigger)
Post #: 3
RE: Reparing crock glaze? - 8/19/2009 4:03:15 PM   
capsoda


Posts: 9832
Joined: 11/15/2005
From: Seminole,Alabama, USA
Status: offline
I agree with Greg. If you plan to use it let a pro repair it.

The Proc-a-fix is great stuff. I have used it on sinks, basens, tubs and stoves. I plan on trying it on some pots and pans. It is also great for replacing the porcelan in jewelry.

< Message edited by capsoda -- 8/19/2009 4:07:59 PM >


_____________________________

Warren

Diggin down in Dixie, USA
Work is for people who don't dig bottles

President, Panhandle Cruisers
http://www.panhandlecruisers.org/
http://www.bornagainamerican.org

(in reply to Clam)
Post #: 4
RE: Reparing crock glaze? - 8/19/2009 4:21:25 PM   
baltbottles

 

Posts: 2301
Joined: 11/25/2002
From: Baltimore Maryland
Status: offline
You may want to think twice about using an old crock to make food in. Most old glazes contained lead which will slowly leach into your food. Glass or plastic would be much safer.

Chris

_____________________________

Please visit my website Antique Bottles Of Baltimore at : www.baltimorebottles.com

Looking to buy Pontiled Baltimore bottles of all types

Email me at baltimorebottles@gmail.com

(in reply to capsoda)
Post #: 5
Page:   [1]
All Forums >> [Bottle Forums] >> Cleaning and Repairing >> Reparing crock glaze? Page: [1]
Jump to:





New Messages No New Messages
Hot Topic w/ New Messages Hot Topic w/o New Messages
Locked w/ New Messages Locked w/o New Messages
 Post New Thread
 Reply to Message
 Post New Poll
 Submit Vote
 Delete My Own Post
 Delete My Own Thread
 Rate Posts


Antique Bottles

Forum Software © ASPPlayground.NET Advanced Edition 2.4.5 ANSI

0.328