I spend about half my workday polishing small brass parts. I'm used to trad itional tripoli cut/color and red rouge for the finish. About out, and can' t get what I know in my adopted country. Unipol
- posted
11 years ago
I spend about half my workday polishing small brass parts. I'm used to trad itional tripoli cut/color and red rouge for the finish. About out, and can' t get what I know in my adopted country. Unipol
aditional tripoli cut/color and red rouge for the finish. About out, and ca n't get what I know in my adopted country. Unipol
No experience with Unipol. But the red rouge you have been using is iron oxide and some sort of binder. The color is intrinsic to rouge. So you ought to be able to tell by the color. In the states , you could ask for the MSDS ( material safety data sheet. ) and it would say what the ingredients are. Maybe there is something similar there.
Dan
aditional tripoli cut/color and red rouge for the finish. About out, and ca n't get what I know in my adopted country. Unipol
Hi,
BTDT.
First: Save yourself from all that nasty hand buffing time and get a Vibratory Tumbler. Or two!
Second: "Red" rouge is called "Jewelers" rouge here. No cutting action at all. I have in the past, but would not again today, use it as you do for brass final coloring work.
Today I prefer the white compound bars on flannel buff to finish off my brass polishing. Perhaps a blue bar after that, but only for the finest finish work.
They have all types of polishing compound & buffs here:
Good luck.
traditional tripoli cut/color and red rouge for the finish. About out, and can't get what I know in my adopted country. Unipol
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