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Thread: What are you working on?

  1. #2031
    Senior Member dinnermint's Avatar
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    Dental floss.... brilliant! Thinking that'll work great for jimps too. Can't even get my nails in there with a cloth...

  2. #2032
    Senior Member blabbermouth engine46's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by outback View Post
    I to dont use it for everything in razor restoring. But I do use it alot for finish polishing. I've had so many other things grabbed from my hands throughout my life when using a bench buffer, that I find myself uneased putting a razor near one. I just feel better using the dremmel.
    I can control the speed, pressure, and heat. Plus get into the tight places easier. May not be the best tool of choice, but the most comfortable for "ME"
    Quote Originally Posted by outback View Post
    Cleaning up two left in the pinns. Shouldn't be too much hassle. Only one has a very small amount of rust at the pivot, wich will be removed with the use of a pipe cleaner, dental floss, and metal polish. The rest done with rag and metal polish. The use of a emery board, with a piece of rag wrapped on it to clean the gunk between the scales where applicable with household cleaners ( shout, works well for me).
    Attachment 229096
    I totally agree Mike! I have used emery board, a popsicle stick, even a metal nail file which is thinner but I prefer something thin & strong non metallic with a soft rag around it.It works great & has kept me from unpinning several times. I can't even think of all the ideas I have right now but so many different things i have done has worked out very well. I will keep thinking so I can add to this. I know I have more to mention. Here's a nice Kinfolks I want to clean up. it should be beautiful when done.

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    The second pic has crud on the insides of the scales. I shook when I took the pic. I also have some Shout in the washroom.

  3. #2033
    Senior Member blabbermouth outback's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by engine46 View Post
    I totally agree Mike! I have used emery board, a popsicle stick, even a metal nail file which is thinner but I prefer something thin & strong non metallic with a soft rag around it.It works great & has kept me from unpinning several times. I can't even think of all the ideas I have right now but so many different things i have done has worked out very well. I will keep thinking so I can add to this. I know I have more to mention. Here's a nice Kinfolks I want to clean up. it should be beautiful when done.

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    The second pic has crud on the insides of the scales. I shook when I took the pic. I also have some Shout in the washroom.
    Well get at it brother, wont take long to get that right again.
    She sure is perty.
    Almost done with the first one hear. Rubbed the blade and bolsters with Never dull and Cr/Ox
    Still needs wiped off and polished.
    Used a little 0000 steel wool on the blade too.
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    Mike

  4. #2034
    Senior Member blabbermouth engine46's Avatar
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    Yeah, I have used 0000 steel wool with penetrating lube many times & it works very well. I have some never dull but the cotton dried out so it is old & i need to get more. I've used Never Dull for many years, ever since I built my first Harley. It could very well be how old the stuff is I have. I think it has something in it similar to Brasso. The Maas would probably work well for Phil because it has something similar to pumice in it unlike Mothers which is a very smooth compound. It is a very good polish & when Mothers doesn't work, I then use the Maas & sometimes I just go for the Maas. I'll pm you soon brother.
    dinnermint likes this.

  5. #2035
    Senior Member blabbermouth outback's Avatar
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    First one is done. Not a show piece, but to shave with.
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  6. #2036
    Senior Member blabbermouth outback's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by dinnermint View Post
    Dental floss.... brilliant! Thinking that'll work great for jimps too. Can't even get my nails in there with a cloth...
    I typically use a wire tooth brush, or a SS bore brush from a gun cleaning kit for jimps.
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    Geezer and engine46 like this.
    Mike

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    dinnermint (02-22-2016)

  8. #2037
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    Hey, showpiece or not I happen to like the looks of that Hugo's Victor. Nice piece.

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    outback (02-22-2016)

  10. #2038
    Matt MW76's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by outback View Post
    Cleaning up two left in the pinns. Shouldn't be too much hassle. Only one has a very small amount of rust at the pivot, wich will be removed with the use of a pipe cleaner, dental floss, and metal polish. The rest done with rag and metal polish. The use of a emery board, with a piece of rag wrapped on it to clean the gunk between the scales where applicable with household cleaners ( shout, works well for me).
    Attachment 229096
    .. aaaaaand i need to reclean the pivot end of all my razors.
    outback likes this.

  11. #2039
    Senior Member blabbermouth 10Pups's Avatar
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    A cold started setting into my head this weekend and when I woke today it had pretty much moved in and took over. So I went into work this morning to tell them I am not going to work today or a couple 2 or 3 days :<0) What else are you going to do at 4:45 in the AM.
    So I get home half full of coffee and got 5 or 6 projects on the workbench I am messing with between sneezes. Lots of hand filing at first to keep quiet. When my nose starts running I jump on the grinder. Helps to have an automatic drip system keeping things cool. I don't get sick very often so I am going to relax and enjoy this one. Get some razor stuff done between naps.

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    Can't grind until I find the filters for my respirator again. Amazing how much power is behind a sneeze.
    Good judgment comes from experience, and experience....well that comes from poor judgment.

  12. #2040
    Senior Member blabbermouth outback's Avatar
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    Finished the Shumates, Barber.
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    The blade moves a bit on the pivot, and occasionally the toe catches on the wedge. So I'll remedy that with a little trick Sharpton taught me, with a blade from a coping saw.
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    First, flatten the teeth that protrude from the side of the blade, so it wont cut into the scales. Place the blade between the scales, and saw the wedge back to allow clearance for closing.
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