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This old boat has been at our summer camp for a long time. The last time it was used as a pontoon boat (i.e. party barge), one of the pontoons took in water and sank. Not all the way, but, there were people swimming.
Too many days in the Pumpkin Patch and the hot Texas sun has left many scars on this once proud GMC Model 150.
these were done a few days ago, I did the lower one first, paper wrapped around pipe, held in place with rusty wire. The top one was wet in vinegar first, wrapped with both a heavy rusty wire and some lighter steel wire that rusted as it sat in a plastic bag.
RUST STOPPER
• Rust-killer by way of converting rust into a permanent black layer of anti-rust.
• Easy to use: Dip, Brush or Spray.
• No harsh odor.
Application:
Suitable for use on severely rusted metal where rust had pen¬etrated into the metal structure and becomes impossible to eliminate except by “killing” it so that the metal can be re-painted.
How to use:
Pour RUST STOPPER into an empty container during each application. Promptly re-cap the remaining unused RUST STOPPER liquid left in its original packaging so that it will not be contaminated.
1. Before treating, clean the metal surface first from rust & old paint: mask with wire brush, coarse sandpaper or other abrasive tools.
2. Shake bottle and pour a little into a plastic container. Do not use metal containers because RUST STOPPER will react immediately with metal.
3. Cover metal surface with RUST STOPPER.
4. Metal surface will change to black color after 15 minutes. It’s always advisable to brush a second layer of RUST STOPPER 10 minutes after the first layer has been applied.
5. In areas with high humidity, top layer will reduce the risk of peeling/dissolving. Paint surface within 24 hours after coating with RUST STOPPER.
6. Immediately wash the brush with water after use.
Packaging: Bottle of 1 L & 250 ml
CONTACT US FOR DETAILS AND PRICING
Email: idsales@jcprimo.com
This is only a few steps away from the Texaco station, so they must've sold home heating oil or marine fuel here as well.
Southern rust (left) and common rust on corn. Photo courtesy of Doug Jardine, K-State Research and Extension.
Quince rust causes deformed fruit at the calyx end. Photo courtesy of Henry W. Hogmire, West Virginia University.
Rust in Sunshine - Shot using a Micro Nikkor 105mm AI-S Nikon D200, 1/320sec F2.8 ISO 100, hand held.
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