Pete,
In my opinion, use some fine wire wool and a drop of oil, (don’t rub too hard, you don’t want to scratch the finish,) and it will come up like new.
Lawrie.
You could be forgiven for thinking that this old girl came from the deck of the Mary Rose
Pete,
In my opinion, use some fine wire wool and a drop of oil, (don’t rub too hard, you don’t want to scratch the finish,) and it will come up like new.
Lawrie.
Probably without any noticeable detriment to performance
Hi Pete,
May I say the garden seat photographic background is a great improvement on the old shed.
Brian
That's the 'Before', now let's see the 'After'.
I'd scrap that
A man can always use more alcohol, tobacco and firearms.
Hold up,try some aluminium oxide at 130psi first.......and then get the dust pan and brush out
Without doubt, those grips are early Tudor.
Blimey! - seen battlefield relics in better nick than that!
ASM
I am a Man of La Northumberlandia, a true Knight and spend my days on my Quest (my duty nay privilege!) and fighting dragons and unbeatable foe, to right the unrightable wrongs, to bear with unbearable sorrow and dreaming my impossible dreams.
It looks like you've not quite got the hang of that there rust bluing, Peter.
Just before I threw it away, I thought it might be handy for a few spares and sent it to Richard H, to break up. He said he didn't want it and sent it back like this, said it was a lost cause and would not put his name to it. Well I put a pair of P J Bingham replica grips on it and might make out, It is all my own work
Richard turned an anchor into a cannon.
Congratulations to Richard for an incredible transformation. Now would the collector purists say that you have destroyed the originality of the piece by refinishing it, and it should have been left alone?
I know what I think.