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When
it comes to antique glass, do you sometimes feel that Cleanliness is next to -- Impossible? |
| Some
treatments to try first: --scouring powder such as Bab-O --denture cleanser --bathroom soap scum cleansers |
| From Mary Jane Gamble: For cleaning sick glass, try a bottle of cleaner made for the glass top of a KitchenAid Stove; COOKTOP POLISHING CREME It is not abrasive. It worked great on a piece of sick glass that I had given up on! |
| To get a stopper unstuck, turn upside down in something filled with Classic Coke..... has worked for my friend, Jayne. And according to Carolyn, coke also works like a charm on stuck metal caps for salt and pepper shakers. You have to be careful, though, because if there is a collar plastered onto the glass with a screw top that attaches to the collar, the plaster will also be removed and you will then need to replaster the collar! And to learn to do that go HERE. |
| Per
Uncle Sam Kissee The
easiest type to clean are mineral deposits which result from a piece
being used as a vase where the water contained a high amount of calcium
carbonate. Try these: --- Take a brand new dark green Scotch plastic scrubber. Scrub lightly without any water until the deposit is gone. Do not use this technique on flint glass because it will scratch the surface. ---Try the lime away products available in supermarkets. Squirt the liquid on the deposits and it start foaming away. Sometimes this takes a few treatments. ---A polishing compound designed to get water deposits off window glass works fairly well. I found mine in a local hardware store. It really works well on windows as well as glass table ware. |
| Click Here for
the SITE of SITES in the UK for cleaning & restoring glass ! |
|
And
when all of your home remedies fail, and you decide to let a professional
do the job right, send your glass to |
Another
professional glass cleaner is: Kim Carlisle Phone 317/758-5767 |
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Got a better
way? Let us know about it so we can share it too! |