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<blockquote data-quote="Zeno Marx" data-source="post: 564360" data-attributes="member: 1211"><p>Thanks again, Niblick.</p><p></p><p>I had a little mishap today with a pipe in my regular rotation, one of the few others with a vulcanite stem. I had to wash it with soap and water, which raised a very slight bit of oxidation. Rather than fart around, I used the toothpaste I have sitting near my pipe rack. I tell you, it worked nicely enough. Turned the rag brown as it adequately removed the oxidation. Reapplied Halcyon II Wax for a shine and layer of protection, and done, it was. I'm still going to try magic eraser with the double comfort, though.</p><p></p><p>I found this tidbit at pipesmagazine, user Wilson:</p><p>"With a magic eraser you can remove oxidation (it is, if I remember correctly, roughly the equivalent of 1500 grit sandpaper or 4000 grit micromesh)..."</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Zeno Marx, post: 564360, member: 1211"] Thanks again, Niblick. I had a little mishap today with a pipe in my regular rotation, one of the few others with a vulcanite stem. I had to wash it with soap and water, which raised a very slight bit of oxidation. Rather than fart around, I used the toothpaste I have sitting near my pipe rack. I tell you, it worked nicely enough. Turned the rag brown as it adequately removed the oxidation. Reapplied Halcyon II Wax for a shine and layer of protection, and done, it was. I'm still going to try magic eraser with the double comfort, though. I found this tidbit at pipesmagazine, user Wilson: "With a magic eraser you can remove oxidation (it is, if I remember correctly, roughly the equivalent of 1500 grit sandpaper or 4000 grit micromesh)..." [/QUOTE]
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