dark light

  • Drem

Preserving

Hi all,
Have pieces from a Spit Vb which I want to preserve from rust.
Any ideas regards a possible protector I could use which I can buy over the counter.
Has been suggested I use a Lacquer.
What do yooz think.:confused:

Member for:

19 years 1 month

Posts:

4,704

Send private message

By: ZRX61 - 16th September 2012 at 19:19

Boeshield T9 also works well for preserving. It;s a wax/solvent mix in an aerosol, solvent evaporates leaving the wax coating behind.

Member for:

19 years 1 month

Posts:

9,042

Send private message

By: TonyT - 16th September 2012 at 18:35

Works well, though it appears to have shrunk in the wash.

Member for:

19 years 1 month

Posts:

4,649

Send private message

By: Rocketeer - 16th September 2012 at 18:21

Here is one I did earlier!!! The item (for those interested) is a PU scope from a Mosin Nagant sniper rifle (found in an old soviet trench in Kurland) after nearly 70 years. The corrosion was deep and unpleasant. A photo shows it in the ‘bath’. After 48 hours, it looks good – all rust desolved – can see the fine threading for the optics and the knurling on the knobs. The as new version is shown in the final picture. Gives you some idea of how even the baddest looking item comes up nicely.

Member for:

19 years 1 month

Posts:

3,409

Send private message

By: Trolly Aux - 10th September 2012 at 21:05

I have used BH products for a number of years now. It is possibly the best on the market.
I use mainly Deox C and Deox Gel along with their penetrating and anti rust FERROSOL , far better than most on the shelves, but you can only get it online.
Have also used the Etchweld and Electrox. great Tech help too.

Member for:

19 years 1 month

Posts:

4,649

Send private message

By: Rocketeer - 10th September 2012 at 18:57

here:-
http://www.bilthamber.com/deox-c

make sure you get the powder, dissolve in warm water

Member for:

19 years 1 month

Posts:

292

Send private message

By: Drem - 10th September 2012 at 18:47

Thanks,
Where can I get this Bilt Hamber DeOx from ta.

Member for:

19 years 1 month

Posts:

4,649

Send private message

By: Rocketeer - 8th September 2012 at 09:34

if it is rust (i.e. iron oxide…not aluminum oxide)…..put in a bath of Bilt-Hamber DeOx. After 24-48 hours, remove, wash, dry thoroughly (I sometimes even bake in oven!)….laquer top coat (Halfords do good one)

Sign in to post a reply