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The Round Table
QUESTION FROM A MARINE
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<blockquote data-quote="leatherneck" data-source="post: 274695" data-attributes="member: 2656"><p>recentley i have been cleaning some pipe stems on some of my older pipes. some of the stems have a greenish hue to them which causes me to believe that this is mainley an oxidation. have some of you BROTHERS in your experiences used a buffing wheel to gain that shinney look to an older pipe. if so, do i need a certain buffing speed as to not "burn" the stem , and what grade of rue should i use. as ALWAYS, thank you for your time and considersation on this matter.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="leatherneck, post: 274695, member: 2656"] recentley i have been cleaning some pipe stems on some of my older pipes. some of the stems have a greenish hue to them which causes me to believe that this is mainley an oxidation. have some of you BROTHERS in your experiences used a buffing wheel to gain that shinney look to an older pipe. if so, do i need a certain buffing speed as to not "burn" the stem , and what grade of rue should i use. as ALWAYS, thank you for your time and considersation on this matter. [/QUOTE]
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