A Lazy, cheap skates way of cleaning (Babyoil)
Jan 25, 2005 #1 D David E Well-Known Member Joined May 24, 2004 Messages 926 Reaction score 1 Points 0 A Lazy, cheap skates way of cleaning (Babyoil)
Jan 25, 2005 #2 D David E Well-Known Member Joined May 24, 2004 Messages 926 Reaction score 1 Points 0 RE: A Sick bottle And after Dave Attachments Ig13139.jpg 33.9 KB · Views: 118
Jan 26, 2005 #3 S S.C. Warner Well-Known Member Joined Jan 2, 2005 Messages 115 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Location it happens out in Vegas, and it happens in Moline. Whatever works! Right Dave? A lot of us carvers use butter in the same way. Rancid butter (butyric acid) is a part used in of a different process. But for transparency and hiding surface scratches, it can be a lifesaver. Great tip, Dave. den.
Whatever works! Right Dave? A lot of us carvers use butter in the same way. Rancid butter (butyric acid) is a part used in of a different process. But for transparency and hiding surface scratches, it can be a lifesaver. Great tip, Dave. den.
Feb 2, 2005 #4 G grdigger35 Well-Known Member Joined Feb 23, 2004 Messages 148 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Location Northern Michigan Dave, Does this baby oil treatment attract dust?
Feb 2, 2005 #5 D diggerjeff Well-Known Member Joined Jul 4, 2004 Messages 514 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Location central illinois try silicone grease,it stays put and you dont have to reapply it as often as baby oil. it does not attract or trap dust. it is clear in color.
try silicone grease,it stays put and you dont have to reapply it as often as baby oil. it does not attract or trap dust. it is clear in color.
Feb 3, 2005 #6 B bearswede Well-Known Member Joined Sep 28, 2004 Messages 3,027 Reaction score 1 Points 0 Location western mass I've used neutral shoe polish to good effect... Works on ancient coins, as well... Ron