Subject: | [Shop-talk] Brass Polish |
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From: | eltonclark at gmail.com (Elton E. (Tony) Clark) |
Date: | Wed, 13 Apr 2011 17:38:12 -0500 |
References: | <4DA06563.3090207@comcast.net> <F2ED00D827A84CD9B191ACF7602C42F2@Dell9200> <4DA073AA.40006@comcast.net> <c77eee5a6df703323bed4baf590f639c.squirrel@www.automate-it.com> <BANLkTi=X_eQ+MMRMhXbjd1MohqRm4U2L5g@mail.gmail.com> <1302710122l.29369l.3l@servo.ucsd.edu> <Pine.LNX.4.64.1104131421240.14423@thunder.banklogic.net> |
*I volunteered to "do" **the whistle on a friend's steam tractor and the dang thing must have weighed 50 pounds and hadn't been polished forever . . I ended up using a mild scotch-brite* *wheel on a slow electric drill for the first shine. I finished with a paste product called "Flitz" on a slow turning cloth wheel and final shine by hand . . The best hint I have to offer* *is how to preserve the shine: apply a spray can spritz of silicone sealer/lube and a quick rub. . . OFTEN. Silicone doesn't dull the shine like clear lacquer. * *For anyone with Army experience and grey hair, I bet you'll be a surprised as I to find the old "Blitz Cloth" brass shining* *rag is still to be found on the net.* * * |
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