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01-05-2016, 03:35 PM | #1 |
Chillin in the Aging Room
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My First Estate Refinish
I am doing this more for my own amusement but you can follow along too if you like. I bought this Weber Blackthorne for $18 and it came pretty badly oxidized. I wish I had before pics of the stem because it was bad. Brown and orange oxidation everywhere. Did the bleach treatment and magic eraser and helped a little. Got frustrated and then I just picked up my magic eraser and went to town. I think I worked that stem for 45 minutes. Boy what a difference. Now just waiting for my waxes to come and hopefully I can polish the bowl up nice. We'll see what happens next.
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Saving basements in the Land of 10,000 Lakes. |
01-05-2016, 03:50 PM | #4 |
Formerly MarkinOR
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Re: My First Estate Refinish
Sometimes it takes a little elbow grease! The wax is gonna make a big difference. Great job Pete
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"Don't worry, God will work out His plan for your life..." Psalm 138 8 |
01-05-2016, 07:03 PM | #6 |
Chillin in the Aging Room
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Re: My First Estate Refinish
With the bowl, on the rustification, it looks as though the previous owner was painting and it was splattered with a tan colored paint. It could be some spots where the paint has chipped off, I'm not quite sure. Not sure what I'm going to do about these yet.
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Saving basements in the Land of 10,000 Lakes. |
01-05-2016, 09:29 PM | #9 |
Chillin in the Aging Room
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Re: My First Estate Refinish
Got my waxes this afternoon. Got both paragon and halcyon 2. Used the paragon on my smooth Gresham Giant and it is shining like a mirror. Now, I'm sure everyone has had this problem but how in the hell do you get all the little grooves of a rusticated bowl polished? The raised parts of the bowl look good but the rustification grooves and indents are still very dirty.
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Saving basements in the Land of 10,000 Lakes. |
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