Results 1 to 6 of 6
Like Tree3Likes
  • 2 Post By 10Pups
  • 1 Post By JSmith1983

Thread: Stripping Spar Urethane?

  1. #1
    Senior Member JSmith1983's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Location
    Menominee,MI
    Posts
    1,624
    Thanked: 325

    Default Stripping Spar Urethane?

    I have some brass inlays that are covered in spar urethane and was wondering a good way to remove it. I was thinking a chemical stripper, but its kind of hard to scrap something so small. Was hoping I could just soak them in something. Any good ideas?

  2. #2
    Senior Member blabbermouth 10Pups's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Across the street from Mickey Mouse in Calif.
    Posts
    5,320
    Thanked: 1184

    Default

    Lots of thoughts here but not enough to go on. Are they mounted? To what ? If not I would soak them in acetone or maybe lacquer thinner and try wiping them off. It's always best to polish them and then remove.
    RezDog and Chevhead like this.
    Good judgment comes from experience, and experience....well that comes from poor judgment.

  3. The Following User Says Thank You to 10Pups For This Useful Post:

    JSmith1983 (12-30-2013)

  4. #3
    Senior Member JSmith1983's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Location
    Menominee,MI
    Posts
    1,624
    Thanked: 325

    Default

    Sorry they are bolsters not inlays. They aren't on anything right now. I wasn't sure if acetone would work. Was thinking the stripper with rubbing with steel wool, but there are alot of small, sharp points and it wouldn't take much to snap them.

  5. #4
    Senior Member blabbermouth 10Pups's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Across the street from Mickey Mouse in Calif.
    Posts
    5,320
    Thanked: 1184

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by JSmith1983 View Post
    Sorry they are bolsters not inlays. They aren't on anything right now. I wasn't sure if acetone would work. Was thinking the stripper with rubbing with steel wool, but there are a lot of small sharp points and it wouldn't take much to snap them.
    This I know :<0)
    I have some suede covered deals that rub/wipe rather well. They will also hold acetone or lacquer thinner to an extent. You might try some fine grit paper (2000k to 1000k) on a Popsicle stick or something relatively flat. Of course they will have to be buffed out once mounted to get the scratches out. I would suggest you clean the backside before re-gluing also. Also very handy is a detail brush.

    Here is how I do it http://straightrazorpalace.com/works...ml#post1237738
    Good judgment comes from experience, and experience....well that comes from poor judgment.

  6. The Following User Says Thank You to 10Pups For This Useful Post:

    JSmith1983 (12-30-2013)

  7. #5
    Senior Member blabbermouth
    Join Date
    Jan 2011
    Location
    Roseville,Kali
    Posts
    10,432
    Thanked: 2027

    Default

    Not rocket science,soak in lacquer thinner or acetone,will remove it all
    CAUTION
    Dangerous within 1 Mile

  8. The Following User Says Thank You to pixelfixed For This Useful Post:

    JSmith1983 (12-30-2013)

  9. #6
    Senior Member JSmith1983's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Location
    Menominee,MI
    Posts
    1,624
    Thanked: 325

    Default

    Thanks, I started soaking them in acetone and seems to be taking off some of it off. Will let it soak overnight and see how it does. It was on there pretty thick. I originally did a transfer, but the razor has been sitting around for a long time now cause I just don't like the look of it. Finally worked up the courage to redo it or atleast start it. Will be a slow process probably. Here it is.

    Name:  SRD ExtraAfter2.jpg
Views: 130
Size:  33.9 KB
    Last edited by JSmith1983; 12-30-2013 at 04:13 AM.
    BobH likes this.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •