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Hummm, I wonder if that would work with plugs.
The lead is on the ceramic cone which of course is not a conductor (the ceramic
that is), but the lead may conduct unless it is some crystal form (such as Lead
sulfide) in which case it may not - very well.
But, something to add to the list of things to try.
Certainly has the appeal of simple and able to do a number at a
time.
Ed
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Thursday, January 19, 2006 5:10
PM
Subject: [FlyRotary] Re: Fw: Lead Solvent
or Cleaner
I
have an Idea for you engineering types: Use electrolytic method to remove the
lead?
Buly
On Jan 19, 2006, at 2:19 PM, Russell Duffy wrote:
I suspect that most of these products may be
cleaners rather than solvents despite what they are called. Anyone
really know?
You now know as much as
anyone does about these things :-) There's a heap of advertising
done to make you think one cleaner is better than another, but I've never
found one that really seems significantly better or worse, unless you
account for the smell. Hoppe's does stink, so maybe it's better
:-)
Unfortunately, of all the
things I've tried, none have just magically rinsed away the lead
deposits. Even soaking and scrubbing doesn't usually work that well
for me. Hopefully, someone will list their secret, guaranteed to work
solvent, so I can buy some.
Good
luck,
Rusty
(safe full of pistols, but can't remember where the range
is)
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