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Post by Mr Whippy on Jul 5, 2020 10:55:24 GMT
It's good for reviving the plastic covered sleeve of LP's.
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Post by SteveC on Jul 5, 2020 15:33:00 GMT
Shine up your buttons with Brasso, Only three ha'pence a tin. Buy it, or nick it from Woolworths, Providing the Manager's not in!  |
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Post by SteveC on Jul 5, 2020 15:34:24 GMT
I used a tube of Solvol Autosol to shine the phosphor bronze sub platter on my Oxford Acoustics Crystal Reference turntable!
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Post by Slinger on Jul 5, 2020 15:37:40 GMT
I seem to remember a longer and dirtier version of that, Steve. |
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Post by SteveC on Jul 5, 2020 16:12:06 GMT
I seem to remember a longer and dirtier version of that, Steve.  |
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Post by speedysteve on Jul 5, 2020 18:13:22 GMT
Ah the smells of all of them!
Autosol is good for aluminium.
T-cut is a gentler polish abrasive than any of the above.
For cutting grime from paintwork and polishing up newly sprayed (though hardened) cellulose.
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Post by user211 on Jul 5, 2020 18:27:05 GMT
Interesting just went through the same Duraglit re-union process about 2 weeks ago to do the brass door handles of my front door.
As a kid I used to love shinning up coins with it.
The outside door handles are the same but best left tarnished. There's also brass outside lights. Quite a few of them and they need to match.
I also had a Sadolin re-union staining the doors and what shite that stuff is. A real bastard to get on and make look even. Hate it. BUT it does protect the wood well.
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Post by MartinT on Jul 5, 2020 22:05:58 GMT
I use floor oil to do the wooden doors, using the old trick of applying it with wire wool. Works really well.
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