Unfortunately the huge black spot on the "Indy bag" was made by oil, by its previous owner, now beeing impossible to remove, makes me quite sad
Unfortunately the huge black spot on the "Indy bag" was made by oil, by its previous owner, now beeing impossible to remove, makes me quite sad
Last edited by António Fragoeiro; 04-25-2010 at 01:20 PM.
Here`s how the items look right now after a good cleaning, and i have to say they do smell a lot better than did before. The "Indy bag" was manufactured by M&Cº in 1942.
Best regards
Nuno
You've done a great job cleaning them well done
Thanks
Danny
well done,,,your hard work has certainly paid off
Great Job, they cleand up nicely.
Just make sure you resist the temptation to put the mask on, they used blue aspestos in filters back in those days.
Cheers-
Darren
Actually you just reminded me about mentioning the asbestos used in the filters. There is a few methods that can be used to make it more safe to have on display, the most simple being to pour super-glue into the openings on the side of the filter cannister until the openings are almost completely filled up, there isnt much need to worry about the top of the filter (where it connects to the hose) as there is a small disk valve which would only operate if someone was to wear that mask and breath. Hopefully this helps
Thanks
Danny
Hi, thanks for all support guys, im definitely not going to wear the mask, but about the asbestos in the filter, that worried me a bit, since i dont have any super glue here with me, what else can use? i gave a look in the garage and all i could find was silicone, duct tape, glue for wood, stuff like that.
Anything that will block the two slots would do, using super-glue is a permanent solution and it doesnt change the appearance of the mask so it would be good for display, I'm guessing that you have read the display techniques mentioned in the other thread?
Thanks
Danny
by the end of the day i finished filling the air vents with some transparent silicone, this is how it looks now
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