Advise needed: How to remove sticker residue

Let the newsgroup scroll proclaim that ulsion (Phil
DeMayo) scribed upon its pages in
:


There are a number of citrus based products that would probablt do the
trick. One that I have used before in similar circumstances is calle
(don't laugh) "Goo Gone"


I use Goo Gone to remove troublesome label adhesive from wine
bottles. I HIGHLY recommend it.


Allen McBroom
www.NPSTKD.com
Remove WOOF when replying by email

Thanks. I bought a bottle of Goo Gone and it worked perfectly! I then used
a little "Scratcht Out" and the slab looked good as new.

-jim-

"Allen McBroom" wrote in message
. 97.132...
Let the newsgroup scroll proclaim that ulsion (Phil
DeMayo) scribed upon its pages in
:


There are a number of citrus based products that would probablt do the
trick. One that I have used before in similar circumstances is calle
(don't laugh) "Goo Gone"


I use Goo Gone to remove troublesome label adhesive from wine
bottles. I HIGHLY recommend it.


Allen McBroom
www.NPSTKD.com
Remove WOOF when replying by email

Steve Okonski wrote in message ...
Jim and Lynn Lasher wrote:

I just bought a slabbed Barber quarter which has been "stickered" many times
from many dealers over the years... Now that it has a permanent home for the
forseeable future, I'd like to remove the residue safely... without
chemicals and without a razor blade. Probably a question with an obvious
answer, but if someone could suggest a way, I'd appreciate it.

peanut butter (no joke)

Everclear or rubbing alcohol should work. Dab it on a Kleenex or TP
first. The best thing if you can get it (we chemists can) is hexane or
petroleum ether aka ligroine. I would avoid odoriferous things like
WD-40.

We use a product called "Oops" to take glue off of slabs.
Tom DeLorey
..
Subject: Advise needed: How to remove sticker residue
From: "Jim and Lynn Lasher"
Date: 11/1/2003 11:49 PM Central Standard Time
Message-id:

I just bought a slabbed Barber quarter which has been "stickered" many times
from many dealers over the years... Now that it has a permanent home for the
forseeable future, I'd like to remove the residue safely... without
chemicals and without a razor blade. Probably a question with an obvious
answer, but if someone could suggest a way, I'd appreciate it.

-jim-










TomDeLorey
..
"Standard Oil" What they use to keep the grading standards slippery!