Thanks to everyone who responded with ideas about cleaning my nasty old
records. I ended up using a microfiber cloth and an alcohol/distilled
water solution and it seems to have worked very well.
Best,
--
Dennis DeSantis
www.dennisdesantis.com
not tap water tough. tap water contain mineral which can be harmful to
the record. only use distilled water.
On Tue, 2005-08-23 at 15:45, Benoît Pueyo wrote:
> Dennis,
>
> i advise you to use water and regular cleaning paper. Thats very simple
> but actually enough efficient and you have no ris
Dennis,
i advise you to use water and regular cleaning paper. Thats very simple
but actually enough efficient and you have no risk to damage your
records with that.
--
Benoît.
Dennis DeSantis a écrit :
Hi folks,
I recently moved back to the US, and pulled a bunch of records out of
storage
Here's another method:
Get the white liquid glue that kids use for collage etc that sets with a
rubbery kind of consistency.
Apply it to the grooves and let it dry overnight, taking care not to get any on
the label.
Peel it off carefully the next day.
NB: I haven't used this method, but a bea
http://www.nittygrittyinc.com/
perreal.org"
<313@hyperreal.org>
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Subject
Re: (313) Cleaning SEVERELY dirty
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On Tue, August 23, 2005 3:23 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> are you sure about the liquid soap?
>
> here's a useful record cleaner.
> get a bottle of isopropyl (rubbing aclohol - there are two types of
> rubbing aclohol,in the states make sure it's
<313@hyperreal.org>
cc
Subject
Hi Dennis,
Remove the external mould then use dishwashing liquid soap to clean them with a
soft cloth then dry them. Use a record cleaning machine to vacuum the dirt from
the grooves in these records if there are any local shops that sells such
services.
Regards,
Collin
>
> From: Dennis DeSa
