Oh, don't forget that it's good for your skin!
Yes, I am joking... but I do know of people who have used it almost as
a hand lotion. : /
I understand it can be a decent cleaner so long as you clean it off
with something else like kerosene? I think I'll just stick to Formula
409. : ]
Trot, the
Hi Geoff!
It's great for that! Just be sure it doesn't get on grandfatheras it
may take care of him too!
Keith
- Original Message -
From: "Geoff Spenceley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Multiple recipients of sslivesteam"
Sent: Thursday, February 10,
Well, I guess from previous remarks it does not mean "removes grit, grime,
and muck".
~ Gary
| At 06:16 AM 2/10/05 -0800, you wrote:
| >So what does "displacement" mean ? I'm guessing that it must "get
| >between" water molecules and whatever the water is in "contact" with.
|
| Royce,
| That'
Royce,
To me WD-10 is only a very light viscosity oil without any additives. More
like an SAE 5 oil if such a thing exists. The adhesives that are affected
by this oil are soluble in mineral oil. Then there's the "blowing" action
of the oil that gets the oil under the tape to wet the adhesive an
Keith,
I use WD40 for weed killer around the track,
none ever touches my locos or the grandfather
clock!
Geoff
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
In a different time, I was a gunsmith. In days of old, "Blueing"
was actually
"Browning", and was accomplished by promoting
nts of sslivesteam"
Sent: Wednesday, February 09, 2005 11:17 PM
Subject: Re: Off Topic
Hello All,
I was going to stay out of this conversation, but I second Harry's
comments.
Bear with me.
In a different time, I was a gunsmith. In days of old, "Blueing" was
actuall
At 06:16 AM 2/10/05 -0800, you wrote:
>So what does "displacement" mean ? I'm guessing that it must "get
>between" water molecules and whatever the water is in "contact" with.
Royce,
That's close enough.
>So how does it do this?
I have no clue.
Regards,
Harry
Harry Wade wrote:
Whatever it is its main quality, and what it was orginally
developed for, is "water displacement, thus "WD." . . . . although it
certainly does displace moisture.
Regards,
Harry
So what does "displacement" mean ? I'm guessing that it must "get
between" water molecules
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>In a different time, I was a gunsmith. In days of old, "Blueing"
was actually
> "Browning", and was accomplished by promoting rust to the exterior
finish of a
> firearm and then steaming the finish, etc., etc.. On the right firearm
(or
>
Like usual there always are good uses for those things we think have no good
use on earth for.
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,145014,00.html And this qualifies me
for a daily double off topic award I believe!
Steaming & Sparking over Terror Trestle in Eugene, Oregon ~ Gary
http://www.angelfir
Hello All,
I was going to stay out of this conversation, but I second Harry's comments.
Bear with me.
In a different time, I was a gunsmith. In days of old, "Blueing" was actually
"Browning", and was accomplished by promoting rust to the exterior finish of a
firearm and then steaming the
Royce,
There are MSDS at wd40.com
Mike Eorgoff
--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.
Version: 7.0.300 / Virus Database: 265.8.6 - Release Date: 2/7/2005
Don't know what's in WD40 but I buy it by the gallon.. great stuff, right up there with Duct Tape.
Daniel J. McGrath
>From: Royce Woodbury <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Reply-To: sslivesteam@colegroup.com >To: Multiple recipients of sslivesteam >Subject: Off Topic >Date: Tue, 08 Feb 2005 13:36:40 -080
At 01:36 PM 2/8/05 -0800, you wrote:
>Does anybody out there know what's in WD-40 ? - royce
Royce,
I used to . . . but it wasn't important enough to remember for
very long. Whatever it is its main quality, and what it was orginally
developed for, is "water displacement, thus "WD." It ha
jeffrey Williams wrote:
Live steamers aren't the only maniac tinkerers in the world!
>
>http://www.otherpower.com/hamster.html
Amazing--we need about 4 billion hamsters in California--if the animal
rights people don't get there first!
Geoff.
In a message dated 5/16/01 9:44:01 AM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
<< my Roundhouse Sammie is ordered, I'm
attending the Queen Mary >>
Be sure to bring it with you and run on my portable track!!
Bob
On Wed, 16 May 2001 12:42:00 EDT, you wrote:
>Dear "mom" and all,
>
>I signed onto this list, oh, a couple of months ago, and just want to say
>that it has been immensely helpful to me. Just four months ago I knew
>nothing about model railroading but was intrigued with the idea of a live
>ste
Don,
I am just now completing my first track. The one thing that I learned more
than anything about laying track is this:
DON'T BE AFRAID TO MESS UP!! If you put something in the wrong place, just
cover it up and try again. It is all part of the learning curve. Speaking
of curves, steamers don
Dear "mom" and all,
I signed onto this list, oh, a couple of months ago, and just want to say
that it has been immensely helpful to me. Just four months ago I knew
nothing about model railroading but was intrigued with the idea of a live
steam loco train running in my garden. Thanks in large
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