B bad4u Joined Sep 3, 2000 Messages 100 Jan 20, 2001 #21 Oops! The product name above should be 'Tarnite'.
Raptor Joined Aug 31, 2000 Messages 1,343 Jan 21, 2001 #22 Linjunpei, I was just at http://www.silversmithing.com/cutleryspecialties/index.htm looking to place an order for a can of "Renaissance Wax" and I saw a listing for a product called "Renaissance Metal De-Corroder". Check it out. Maybe it could help you with your rust removal problem. Good Luck!! --The Raptor--
Linjunpei, I was just at http://www.silversmithing.com/cutleryspecialties/index.htm looking to place an order for a can of "Renaissance Wax" and I saw a listing for a product called "Renaissance Metal De-Corroder". Check it out. Maybe it could help you with your rust removal problem. Good Luck!! --The Raptor--
L Lance Gothic Joined Oct 1, 2000 Messages 175 Jan 21, 2001 #23 Brothers & Sisters 0f Steel, http://www.tecrolan.com/ Regards, Lance Gothic Shibumi
B Byo Joined Jan 21, 2001 Messages 9 Jan 21, 2001 #24 "Tuf Cloth for users, Renaissance Wax for display pieces (tuf cloth can leave a hazy appearance and smells funky, which doesn't matter on users)." so does that mean tuf cloth may scratch the suface of the blade?? can we use tuf cloth on a titanium coated blade??
"Tuf Cloth for users, Renaissance Wax for display pieces (tuf cloth can leave a hazy appearance and smells funky, which doesn't matter on users)." so does that mean tuf cloth may scratch the suface of the blade?? can we use tuf cloth on a titanium coated blade??
yoda4561 Joined May 28, 1999 Messages 2,606 Jan 21, 2001 #25 No and Yes The hazy surface is caused by the film the tuff cloth leaves, and TiN coated blades can also use a good coat of the stuff.
No and Yes The hazy surface is caused by the film the tuff cloth leaves, and TiN coated blades can also use a good coat of the stuff.