Grip care revisited

Ray · 04-28-2001, 11:05 PM

Gentlemen:

While not wanting to beat a dead horse to death, your(Marvin,Robert, Hugh) comments posted on grip care sparked my curiosity. I decided to see how other collectors of antiquities handle the wood restoration problem.The most interesting source of information was on Al Frasca's Trapdoor Springfield sight. This can be found at www.trapdoorcollector.com under the section on restorations. This was very interesting as he describes a product called Renaissance wax used by museums worldwide to preserve guns. I would be very interested in getting your read on this article as it might apply to our interests.It turns out that you can purchase this stuff from Brownells, Inc.

04-28-2001, 11:05 PM	#1
Ray User Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Oregon Posts: 127 Thanks: 2 Thanked 37 Times in 16 Posts	Grip care revisited Gentlemen: While not wanting to beat a dead horse to death, your(Marvin,Robert, Hugh) comments posted on grip care sparked my curiosity. I decided to see how other collectors of antiquities handle the wood restoration problem.The most interesting source of information was on Al Frasca's Trapdoor Springfield sight. This can be found at www.trapdoorcollector.com under the section on restorations. This was very interesting as he describes a product called Renaissance wax used by museums worldwide to preserve guns. I would be very interested in getting your read on this article as it might apply to our interests.It turns out that you can purchase this stuff from Brownells, Inc.