http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/topic/31089/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html en-us Copyright 2006, Yuku feeds@yuku.com (FeedMaster) webmaster@yuku.com (WebMaster) Fri, 09 Jan 2009 00:11:56 GMT Mon, 02 Feb 2009 00:36:56 GMT Yuku Feeds 1.0 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss 60 http://static.yuku.com//feed/bypass/images/button-yuku.png http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/topic/31089/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html Yuku - free hosted forums and profiles 88 31 {pics-1.1 "http://www.icra.org/ratingsv02.html" l gen true for "http://yuku.com" r (nz 1 vz 1 lz 1 oz 1 cz 1 ) "http://www.rsac.org/ratingsv01.html" l gen true for "http://yuku.com" r (n 0 s 0 v 0 l 0 )) Search Domain q http://yuku.com/search/direct/ http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/183245/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-183245 feeds@yuku.com (slumlord44) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/183245 Mon, 02 Feb 2009 00:36:55 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/183053/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-183053
Speaking from experience as an archaeologist, when wood and ferrous metal decay together (an iron nail in a floorboard, for example), the oxide being formed on the nail can leach into the wood. This is especially true in the presence of a lot of moisture. I've excavated building remains where the wood has become saturated with... ]]> feeds@yuku.com (Ken Shabby) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/183053 Fri, 30 Jan 2009 23:42:16 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/182598/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-182598
Rome ]]> feeds@yuku.com (Cabinetman) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/182598 Mon, 26 Jan 2009 10:19:29 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/182487/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-182487
Now this brass wool sounds interesting, where would it be obtained?? ]]> feeds@yuku.com (Smead) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/182487 Sun, 25 Jan 2009 16:40:33 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/182356/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-182356
This is not an attack or a flame, I, we, do not do that here. We gladly welcome new people and their input. But it is customary, especially when opposing the accepted practice and on some process so... ]]> feeds@yuku.com (nothernug) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/182356 Sat, 24 Jan 2009 12:11:11 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/182348/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-182348 feeds@yuku.com (beanstrung) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/182348 Sat, 24 Jan 2009 11:11:26 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/182306/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-182306 This is one of the reasons that arsenals repaired splits with brass, not steel screws.


I'm afraid I must disagree. I have in fact received rifles with steel, not brass, repairs. Not all armorers used brass. Brass was preferred because it did not rust, which caused expansion of the steel part, which caused splitting or cracking of the wood. And, considering that steel wool has been used for many, many years, if as believed by "Angry... ]]> feeds@yuku.com (eb in oregon) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/182306 Fri, 23 Jan 2009 22:33:06 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/181959/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-181959
I do not subscribe to some of the asinine methods pushed on other forums, i.e. dish washing stocks, etc.
Regards... ]]> feeds@yuku.com (oldrgr) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/181959 Tue, 20 Jan 2009 01:59:57 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/181859/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-181859
I dont want anybody to think that i am demeaning or looking down on their efforts, I just want people to think first before starting on one of these... ]]> feeds@yuku.com (Angry American) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/181859 Mon, 19 Jan 2009 02:30:23 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/181839/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-181839 WVchuck wrote:

---

I can't help it, I've got to say this....every time I look at this post, I see steel wool on dirty socks....
Quit.
You're making my feet itch!
]]> feeds@yuku.com (beanstrung) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/181839 Sun, 18 Jan 2009 23:56:58 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/181838/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-181838
A combination of high moisture (20% or more in the wood), oxygen, and the presence of fungal microorganisms cause wood rot. If these conditions are present, it doesn't matter if the wood is in contact with iron or iron-oxide or not. If these conditions are not present, the wood will not rot, regardless of whether it is touching metal.

You may be thinking of poor condition rifles that you have disassembled that have both wood... ]]> feeds@yuku.com (beanstrung) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/181838 Sun, 18 Jan 2009 23:55:10 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/181805/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-181805 feeds@yuku.com (Angry American) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/181805 Sun, 18 Jan 2009 17:28:30 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/181801/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-181801 feeds@yuku.com (WVchuck) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/181801 Sun, 18 Jan 2009 16:31:09 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/181772/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-181772
-Bean ]]> feeds@yuku.com (beanstrung) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/181772 Sun, 18 Jan 2009 09:59:02 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/181731/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-181731 feeds@yuku.com (Angry American) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/181731 Sat, 17 Jan 2009 21:49:26 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/181198/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-181198 feeds@yuku.com (oldrgr) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/181198 Sun, 11 Jan 2009 18:50:42 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/181185/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-181185
Hope that helps!

Rome ]]> feeds@yuku.com (Cabinetman) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/181185 Sun, 11 Jan 2009 17:39:35 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/reply/180938/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html#reply-180938 feeds@yuku.com (600racer) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/sreply/180938 Fri, 09 Jan 2009 11:01:55 GMT http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/topic/31089/t/Use-of-0000-Steel-Wool-on-Dirty-Stocks.html A gent posted this:
"Steel wool leaves little bits of itself behind and will start to rust and break down in the wood. Then chemical reactions occur, breaking the wood down faster. If that... ]]> feeds@yuku.com (oldrgr) http://parallaxscurioandrelicfirearmsforums.yuku.com/topic/31089 Fri, 09 Jan 2009 00:11:56 GMT