kevinsoulman Posted November 4, 2009 Posted November 4, 2009 bound to get plenty of jokes on this but is there a tried and tested way thanks kev
boba Posted November 4, 2009 Posted November 4, 2009 bound to get plenty of jokes on this but is there a tried and tested way thanks kev use 91% isopropyl alcohol dabbed onto a lint-free car cloth (which at least in the US you can get at an auto supply store, it won't scratch your car finish and won't scratch your records either) and rub back and forth over the paint specks
kevinsoulman Posted November 4, 2009 Author Posted November 4, 2009 thanks will try to find some just bought a roughish demo copy of jack montgomery take a chance on me,one side plays ok but the other side may be better if i get the spots off. thanks again kev
Guest Ivor Jones Posted November 8, 2009 Posted November 8, 2009 bound to get plenty of jokes on this but is there a tried and tested way thanks kev Hi Kev............ Why dont you try some heavy gauge sandpaper. Its what decorators use to remove paint....... Ivor
boba Posted November 8, 2009 Posted November 8, 2009 Hi Kev............ Why dont you try some heavy gauge sandpaper. Its what decorators use to remove paint....... Ivor all I have to say is that besides sandpaper, also don't use paint thinner on a record (try it on a cheap record and see what happens)
boba Posted November 8, 2009 Posted November 8, 2009 all I have to say is that besides sandpaper, also don't use paint thinner on a record (try it on a cheap record and see what happens) actually I only tried it on styrene once and it melted the styrene, i never actually tried it on vinyl...
Samson Posted November 11, 2009 Posted November 11, 2009 Some times it's easier to just paint over the rest of it. Just remember to tape off the label.
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