sorry forgot to take pictures of the stage looked like before but can send photos how it looks now can upload them tomorrow. But next time I do it I can get some pictures before and after for you : )
sorry forgot to take pictures of the stage looked like before but can send photos how it looks now can upload them tomorrow. But next time I do it I can get some pictures before and after for you : )
Electrolytic rust removal is very effective, basically this works the same as electroplating items with silver, nickel or chromium, just your removing the oxide layers instead of plating another metal on the surface. But as the video unstated, be very carefully about the levels of hydrogen give off during the process, as these are quite high, and so if possible do this outside. The process also works very well on high chrome and nickel content steels, as I've a few friends that use this process for antique sewing machine restoration. Personally though I'm a big fan of sand blasting, and on most items this is not a problem.
Nige.
Here are the result of my latest project - a russian mortar round.
Cleaned overnight with the help of our friend, electricity.
Before:
After:
Not bad!
Any other projects?
Wow thats all I can say, it just goes to show how much the surface oxidised metal hides the real condtion of the artfact. Quite frankly going by the first picture you would think that this mortor bomb would have lost any detail or just be one solid lump of rust.
Nige.
"Now, I've designed this like a collapsing bag ! "
Sorry to bring back a old thread, but i was wondering if anyone has tried this with a helmet that had parts of the decal still.
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