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Moose308

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 12, 2006
Messages
204
Location
British Columbia
White erasers (yes, the erasers you use to erase pencil marks) can often work wonders for removing small rust spots.

I have also had great success with this,

BU03515lge.jpg


Not necessarily on rust, but on general metal polishing it works great.
 

DaphneBlue

Member
Joined
Sep 4, 2007
Messages
24
Location
Westchester County, NY
And if you don't have lighter fluid or a dremel, then what?

I tried the eraser, but it had no effect. There isn't much rust and it doesn;t affect anything, but it bugs me that it's there.
 

Musicman Nut

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 20, 2003
Messages
1,456
Location
California
And if you don't have lighter fluid or a dremel, then what?

I tried the eraser, but it had no effect. There isn't much rust and it doesn;t affect anything, but it bugs me that it's there.

Well you could Purchase a dremel or Purchase a New Bass, buying a New Bass is much more rewarding.
 

nashman

Well-known member
Joined
Oct 30, 2005
Messages
441
Location
Toronto, Canada
Do you have access to a product called CLR (Calcium, Lime, Rust)? ... maybe a bit of that on a Q-Tip(?) Once the rust is gone, perhaps hit'em with guitar polish when cleaning your bass to reduce further oxidation(?) ....
 

hankSRay

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 5, 2004
Messages
848
Location
Yonkers, NY
I used the eraser on mine just last night. It worked out pretty well but theres still some small little specs. I left them for now and coated the pickup poles with clear nail polish. Next time I'll try the naptha.
 
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