I have a customer who bought an antique coffee grinder. He sandblasted it and painted it. It looks too shiny and new. any tricks to make it look "old"? it has quite a bit of striping which appears to be done with bronze powders... sounds like this project may turn into a mini meet.
Posted by Joe Cieslowski (Member # 2429) on :
Bring it with you to the "Brush & Blade Express" meet, Mar. 27, 28 & 29.
We'll spray a flat clear on it.....if that is the right answer.
Joe,
Makin Chips and Havin Fun!
[ February 16, 2009, 06:56 PM: Message edited by: Joe Cieslowski ]
Posted by Jim Moser (Member # 6526) on :
Maybe 0000 steel wool ?
Posted by Si Allen (Member # 420) on :
Just pee on it!
Posted by Tony Vickio (Member # 2265) on :
Posted by Bruce Bowers (Member # 892) on :
Get Whitey to pee on it.
Posted by old paint (Member # 549) on :
iam with si and bruce....
Posted by Bruce Bowers (Member # 892) on :
When Whitey's done, let Joe pee on it.
Posted by Michael Boone (Member # 308) on :
Im simply delighted I gave the customer a link to this site.. he will be impressed with the plethora of knowledge
Posted by Si Allen (Member # 420) on :
Hahahahahaaaaa
Posted by Ron Percell (Member # 399) on :
Asphaltum Varnish
Posted by old paint (Member # 549) on :
howed it turn out?
[ February 18, 2009, 12:48 AM: Message edited by: old paint ]
Posted by Michael Boone (Member # 308) on :
it didnt I got some good info no thanks to this pee team but they had fun beatin me up
Posted by Len Mort (Member # 7030) on :
Try rubbing it with baking soda, that should do the trick.
Posted by David Harding (Member # 108) on :
Could Calvin ever be convicted by a jury of his peers?
Posted by Darcy Baker (Member # 8262) on :
I don't care who you are... that was funny!!!
Posted by Jon Butterworth (Member # 227) on :
If it's copper ... just hit it with Co2 out of a fire extingisher ... it will oxidise in seconds.
I once worked in a brewery with copper brewing vessels that had to be cleaned and polished monthly because of the CO2 coming off the brewing process!