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07-28-2016 08:48 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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Glenn, was that just by using dish soap? That's looks great how yours turn out,when I seen this helmet I had to have it and price was right ($130 shipped) so just use dish soap and pad then?
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by
chevyfan2k9
Glenn, was that just by using dish soap? That's looks great how yours turn out,when I seen this helmet I had to have it and price was right ($130 shipped) so just use dish soap and pad then?
Yes, warm water, a bit of regular dish-soap, and one of those common green scrub-pads, and get rid of the surface dirt...
You may be able to decipher the Feldpostnummer & Name after cleaning for further research....
cheers, Glenn
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I agree with Glenn - but yours is a little more rusted than his. Get into it with soap and water and a scouring pad (seriously it wont destroy it ) and you may be surpised at how well it tutns out.
Go easy where the name is though!
Dan
" I'm putting off procrastination until next week "
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Thank you Glenn, you been a big help, I had others tell me to do the acid treatment but I was afraid that would ruin the helmet and take off the patina, the liner band is pretty much shot on it and just going to leave it alone and just do the outside like you said so just a regular green pad not a brush right
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Thanks Dan, got all three already already, do just run it under warm water and start scrubbing or did you have yours in a Bucket with dish soap Glenn
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Bucket of warm water, soap up the bugger and start scrubbing!!! When the waters dirtier than the helmet, time to stop.
" I'm putting off procrastination until next week "
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If the soap/water doesn't bring up the result you want then I would be promoting a bath in vinegar. Slow working and not too invasive. Depending how that works, you can try oxalic acid as a 3rd step.
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If it ever comes to cleaning with acid I would use citric before messing with the very harsh and dangerous oxalic --- nice relic btw, good luck!
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