I haven't tried laquer thinner, but plain old alcohol would work too. Regards, Paul Paul Kupelian, RPT Tyler Hall SUNY Oswego Oswego, NY 13126 kupelian@oswego.edu On Mon, 19 Jan 1998, Ted Simmons wrote: > Bob, someone told me that if you substitute lacquer thinner for the water > it will dry in a very short time. Has anyone tried this and did it work > successfully? > Ted Simmons > > > > >Nick Gravagne showed us how to mix plain old fabric softener with water to > >soften hammers. > > > >Works like a charm and is very benign. > > > >I think the mixture was 1 part softener to 7 or 8 parts water. After > >applying, I use a hair dryer to dry the felt. > > > >Regards, > >Paul > > > >Paul Kupelian, RPT > >Tyler Hall > >SUNY Oswego > >Oswego, NY 13126 > >kupelian@oswego.edu > > > > > >On Fri, 16 Jan 1998, Bob Unruh wrote: > > > >> For years I have used a mixture of methanol and water to soften old hard > >> hammers (3 pts methanol, 1 part water). It words great. Recently I have > >> been unable to buy methanol in our town, Hutchinson, Kansas. One druggist > >> told me it wasn't being made anymore. Can I substitute ethanol in its > >> place? I'm not a chemist so I don't know what is in there. Is the water > >> already added in ethanol? I think ethanol is the same as rubbing alcohol. > >> Advice, please. > >> > >> Bob Unruh RPT > >> bobunruh@southwind.net > >> Bethel College, North Newton, Kansas > >> Hesston, College, Hesston, Kasnsas > >> > > >
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC