At 06:15 PM 12/31/01 -0500, you wrote:
I've got 2 drivers w/rust, I need them cleaned before painting.
Jim,
I thought if you were inquiring about possibly building one that would
be simple enough to do but surprisingly a very quick search on Google
didn't turn up anything on building a
jim,
bring them over to my house, we'll tumble them.
keith
- Original Message -
From: Jim Curry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Multiple recipients of sslivesteam [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, December 31, 2001 6:15 PM
Subject: Re: bead blasting
Harry,
I've got 2 drivers w/rust, I need
Jim,
I have a Pasche air eraser I use in the office to clean metal
castings and have occasionally used it for a purpose like your wheels. I
believe Micro-Mark caries it as do other hobby suppliers. I have seen
it locally in art supply stores.
We use Aluminum Oxide as the blast
At 05:45 PM 1/1/02 -, you wrote:
I have had good service with respect to forking out back issues from -
Stephans RR History - Talbott TN
Art,
I wasn't aware such a place existed. Amazing what one finds in one's
own back yard.
Regards,
Harry
At 10:07 AM -0600 1/1/02, steve wrote:
Walt replied in the thread, (building a live steam track) where I
had talked about using truck bed liner as a cover. He asked about
its burn rate and melting point.
The product I am planning to use -- and I believe it is the same
product that Jon Bloom
Encouraging Geoff!
I built my trestle of cedar and took two additional precautions.
1. I coated the last three to twelve inches of trestle bent with a below
grade fence post coating to prevent rotting even on fir placed in ground.
2. I set each leg onto a small cement block (dobe blocks are
Gary wrote, I know that cedar fences eventually rot where they touch earth
or are imbedded in the ground and have significant moisture for most of the
year (i.e. desert is probably not a problem).
No, the bottoms in the sand don't rot here. It's the rest of the wood that
rots, baked in the
In a message dated 1/1/02 1:29:48 PM Eastern Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
(http://www.nonslipcoating.com/).
another thought:
This does not sound like it is the same as the speedliner product.
In this case, I wonder if the ground up rubber (old tires?) is really an
asset. Seems
At 6:32 PM -0500 1/1/02, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In this area anything that would retain pollen would be a no-no. Pine pollen
can really screw up roofing, even aluminum roofing and siding. The pollen is
apparently a 'high energy' food and mold, mildew, etc., really proliferate on
it.
i haven't
I grew up in Los Alamos, New Mexico.
I loved the aspens and clear streams of northern NM.
~Gary
I used to live in Eugene, a wonderful city, and loved the gentle rains,
occasional snow, and the green. Enjoy.
Be of Good Cheer,
Fr Donald Cram, Rio Rancho, New Mexico, USA
The Brandywine
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No, the bottoms in the sand don't rot here. It's the rest of the wood that
rots, baked in the high-altitude sun, dried, splintered, and falling apart.
What you need is to get a good rot-resistant wood, like locust, and make
sure you get heartwood. Sapwood is no
I was visiting this evening with a friend of mine who apprenticed as a
machinist in England working in a locomotive repair shop, and who has
quite a bit of experience with the ins and outs of steam locomotives. I
mentioned to him the issue that has undergone some discussion here
recently, of
Another solution that my Dad uses on a regular basis for de-rusting
old tools is to submerge the parts in white vinegar. He uses an old cast
iron kettle and has a piece of electrical conduit laying across the top
with coat hangers used as hooks to suspend the parts and ease their
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