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"James Casey" <waferthinninja@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:H6JqE1.Eo4@lugnet.com...
> I bought a large collection of lego from someone, including some quite old
> stuff.
>
> Unfortunately, almost all the older white pieces have started to go brown,
> and the grey are slightly yellowy. The blue are also slightly discouloured
> but not too bad.
>
> Does anyone have a way to fix this? Would some sort of bleach do the job?
You'll have limited success bleaching white parts, but grey and blue you
have no chance, they will discolour even more in bleach.
When I last tried, I just used the cheapo thin bleach available for 20p or
so in most UK supermarkets, and I probably used it neat, soaking the parts
for a about a day.
Huw
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In lugnet.general, Huw Millington writes:
> When I last tried, I just used the cheapo thin bleach available for 20p or
> so in most UK supermarkets, and I probably used it neat, soaking the parts
> for a about a day.
("neat" == full strength == undiluted, straight from the bottle) ??
Thanks.
++Lar (who has heard of having one's whisky neat but who doesn't drink
whisky (or whiskey) so never bothered to puzzle out what it meant...)
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"Larry Pieniazek" <lpieniazek@mercator.com> wrote in message
news:H6LIE1.2M3@lugnet.com...
> In lugnet.general, Huw Millington writes:
>
> ("neat" == full strength == undiluted, straight from the bottle) ??
>
> Thanks.
>
> ++Lar (who has heard of having one's whisky neat but who doesn't drink
> whisky (or whiskey) so never bothered to puzzle out what it meant...)
Yes neat == undiluted || full strength
--
James Stacey
---------
www.minifig.co.uk
#925 - I'm a citizen of Legoland travelling Incommunicado
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