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G0MFW > HELP 19.02.07 11:59l 43 Lines 1790 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : C90223G0MFW
Read: GUEST
Subj: Re: Rewhitening embossing
Path: DB0FHN<DB0FOR<DB0SIF<DB0EA<DB0RES<ON0AR<ZL2BAU<GB7MAX<GB7SYP<GB7NND
Sent: 070219/0947Z @:GB7NND.#23.GBR.EU #:2025 [Worksop, Notts] $:C90223G0MFW
From: G0MFW@GB7NND.#23.GBR.EU
To : HELP@WW
[T:0946. D:19/02/07 #:0223 N:Bill B:GB7NND {IO93QL, Kirton Lindsey}]
Confucius he say:
Passionate kiss like spider web - lead to undoing of fly.
Bill GM8APX wrote:-
> Can anyone help re rewhitening the many embossed markings on an Avo Valve
Tester, please? There
> are many places where numbers have been embossed and then filled with a
whitener for easy reading;
> however in more than 50 years the whitening has, not surprisingly, become
worn - in most cases worn
> completely away. This must be a common complaint and probably there is an
easy way of dealing with
> it. Thanks for any help - 73, Bill, gm8apx
I've had that problem Bill and it was solved easily. The last time my
daughter came down from Scotland I was moaning to her about the
whitening being dirty in some embossing on a piece of my radio
equipment. She asked to see the offending article.
Next she carefully cleaned the embossing using water and a very mild
touch of detergent. When dry she touched it all up with a product
called 'Tipex' and wiped off any excess.
Result? Marvellous...! and so easy to do.
For those who don't know Tipex is a correction fluid for documents
etc., that have mistakes after printing that need correcting, and I
have no connection with the manufacturers of this substance, except as
a very satisfied user of it I thanked my daughter too for such a clever
and simple solution. (She must take after her Dad!) ;-) Regards and...
...73 de Bill, G0MFW @ GB7NND.#23.GBR.EU ÛO
Message timed: 09:44:18 GMT on 19 Feb 2007.
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