On Mar 14, 2004, at 21:25, mike wilson wrote:
To break after scoring, I use a ruler placed under the sheet parallel
to
the cut. Pressure on either edge (using protection if one side is very
short) usually (!) produces a clean cut. Tile nibblers will work for
any small excrescences but you need
Hi,
graywolf wrote:
>
> Seems like folks don't believe in elbow grease anymore. The way to get glass
> realy clean is to polish it until dry. If that doesn't do it, it just means you
> didn't get all the dirt in the washing stage, so do it over.
Forgot the last time round; I was going to mention
At 05:37 PM 3/14/2004 +1300, you wrote:
I borrowed a framing book from the public library today. In the "glass"
section it recommends a 50% solution of denatured alcohol in water. My
partner is a chemist so I should be able to get that pretty cheaply. I
have some isopropyl alcohol here but I
Seems like folks don't believe in elbow grease anymore. The way to get glass
realy clean is to polish it until dry. If that doesn't do it, it just means you
didn't get all the dirt in the washing stage, so do it over.
--
mike wilson wrote:
Hi.
David Mann wrote:
I managed to get the "knack" o
On Sat, 13 Mar 2004, Bob W wrote:
> Take care with canned air. If you use it wrong you can spray propellant
> crap all over and it can be difficult to get it off.
Canned air isn't *all* bad, though. Turn the cannister upside down, spray
the propellant on paper, and it makes the paper transparent
- Original Message -
From: "David Mann"
Subject: semi-OT: framing
> Does anyone else here do their own framing?
>
> I'm after some tips regarding the glass. I was able to cut the
large
> sheets (1220x920mm) to a more reasonable size, but cutting it to
fit
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