Re: edgar sealey octofloat
Posted: Sun Aug 14, 2016 3:06 pm
I did promise to update this thread, so here we are.
I left off going to raise a dispute with the eBay seller but to be honest couldn't be bothered with the
aggro.
Underneath the worst case of over varnishing, creeping, weeping runs everywhere there was an ES Octofloat
which I put down and couldn't go back and look at for weeks in case I cried.
So rod restorers, the rod is here and worth saving in my honest opinion my question is, must I bite the bullet cut off all the guides
and start again?
The whippings and guides are actually very good, and to take the horrendous gleaming ( but with creeps ) look off the rod I decided to
'calm it down' with wax and took a block over every section and was surprised at how well it looked, as if it was dulled down.
Would there be another more permanent solution to a wax that might have the same effect on what seems to be a good quality,
(did I mention creeping varnish.)
Any advice taken on board.
I left off going to raise a dispute with the eBay seller but to be honest couldn't be bothered with the
aggro.
Underneath the worst case of over varnishing, creeping, weeping runs everywhere there was an ES Octofloat
which I put down and couldn't go back and look at for weeks in case I cried.
So rod restorers, the rod is here and worth saving in my honest opinion my question is, must I bite the bullet cut off all the guides
and start again?
The whippings and guides are actually very good, and to take the horrendous gleaming ( but with creeps ) look off the rod I decided to
'calm it down' with wax and took a block over every section and was surprised at how well it looked, as if it was dulled down.
Would there be another more permanent solution to a wax that might have the same effect on what seems to be a good quality,
(did I mention creeping varnish.)
Any advice taken on board.