I use several brushes, keeping dedicated brushes for new or like new records, others for thrift acquisitions, the first pass clean, or final rinse pass etc. I number them to keep them in order and wash them before and after each cleaning session. Most records only need one pass and no rinse. All rinsing does is add more static. Any remaining fluid evaporates, leaving the surface clean and dead quiet
harry's brush font for $10 rar
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Have been using this recipe for more than 3 years with exceptional results!!!Using an Oki Nokki washing machine and making sure that the pads on the sucking pad and the brush are clean, and in good condition, can resurrect old filthy records with amazing results.Thank you, it works wonders!
I have mail ordered one set of vinyl records clamp and small motorized rotary device and stainless steel Ultrasonic Cleaner Bath, (inside measrmnt: 301510cm made in China costing approx. $250). Now that I got your receipe it will soon be operational when it arrives. My problem is how to vacuum clean the cleaned records. Many vinyl lovers (incld. Michael Fremer) advocate ultrasonic cleaning as a good and safe way to clean vinyl records thoroughly. There are also some advertisements about one complete set of ultrasonic cleaner kit, ready to use. As I live in Indonesia far away on the other side of the globe from America ordering such ready set from USA would be costly and cumbersome (because of the impossibly complicated official custom procedures in Indonesia). So I ordered only the small clamping and rotating parts from USA (still had to pay $70 custom tax) and buy the 6 litres china made ultrasonic cleaner bath from one domestic online company, costing ca. $250. And now is the problem with drying the clean but wet vinyl records. I can let them dry by just put them vertically in array on dish stander like in the kitchen. Or I can blow them dry with the help of ordinary elevtric fan, or with an air compressor and a fine air filter to prevent oil or dirt particles get through and destroy the grooves on the vinyl disk. Of course there are commercial vinyl record vacuum dryers on the market but it would cost you some more dear money. Maybe you could suck the wetness on the vinyl disk with an ordinary vacuum cleaner but you should use a very clean sucking head with fine and flexible brush to prevent damage on the delicate vinyl surface.
Hi, on my Moth RCM, I do three revolutions clockwise, three revolutions anti-clockwise, then flip it over to vacuum dry the underside while soaking the B-side for the 3+3 revs. a bristle brush keeps the liquid evenly spread. Cleaning fluid vinyl contact time from first wetting to bone dry is around four to five minutes.
The results were incredible: all the dust and cracklings were reduced significantly, even for the LPs I did no longer hope to revive ever, after some turns of the vinyl with the brush pad on it. The ingredients of AT6012 specified on the bottle: (distilled) water, isopropyl alcohol, cationic surfactant . organic solvent. Do you recognise it? Yes, it is very close to LJC recommandation.
An RCM will vacuum up anything dissolved in the cleaning fluid, whilst drying through evaporation will leave it all behind. Though I keep an antistatic brush to hand, for maintain clean vinyl and lifting any accumulated static, it is not a substitute for a proper wet/vacuum clean.
"Philias," stemming from the title of Foster's upcoming solo exhibition, Biophilia, are the attractions and positivity that human beings feel towards the natural world: organisms, species, habitats, etc. Celebrating the "love of life," Foster utilizes her brush and paint to spiritually connect with the wider world around her and expose its awe-inspiring beauty.
The artwork features photos, paintings, prints and sculptures. They invite students to experience the war through the lens of a camera, feel the celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation through the strokes of a paintbrush, and recognize the sacrifices of families and soldiers as reflected in memorials made of stone and clay. 2ff7e9595c
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