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<p>[QUOTE="judy, post: 178318, member: 965"]Hi Seagoat.....Since no one has responded with a cleaning solution, I have been using this one for many years. It came from Gordon (forget his ID)who was a very frequent poster on the original ebay Pottery board.</p><p><br /></p><p>He used a hair bleaching solution found at hair/beauty supply houses.</p><p><br /></p><p>It comes in two forms.....one being a creamy solution which I like because it's easier to apply. He always recommended to put the item in a warm place....(I use my pilot lit oven). It's not necessary to do that, but it helps with speeding up the process. After applying the solution to all areas of discoloration, wrap it in plastic wrap and let it sit.......<i>sometimes</i> it will take several days, but you will see progress.</p><p><br /></p><p>This solution comes in a large size and is very reasonably priced. I think I paid under $10.00.</p><p><br /></p><p>The produce I have is by Tressa and is called Processing cream. it's 40 volume, 32 fl. oz.</p><p><br /></p><p>I have had this bottle for a couple of years. </p><p><br /></p><p>It recently removed red wine from a white tablecloth, and is also a great solution for cleaning tile/tub in the bathroom.</p><p><br /></p><p>I know Carl Spoonamore uses/used this solution too.</p><p><br /></p><p>Others in the know do not recommend using regular chlorine bleach as it's thought to damage the surface in time.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="judy, post: 178318, member: 965"]Hi Seagoat.....Since no one has responded with a cleaning solution, I have been using this one for many years. It came from Gordon (forget his ID)who was a very frequent poster on the original ebay Pottery board. He used a hair bleaching solution found at hair/beauty supply houses. It comes in two forms.....one being a creamy solution which I like because it's easier to apply. He always recommended to put the item in a warm place....(I use my pilot lit oven). It's not necessary to do that, but it helps with speeding up the process. After applying the solution to all areas of discoloration, wrap it in plastic wrap and let it sit.......[I]sometimes[/I] it will take several days, but you will see progress. This solution comes in a large size and is very reasonably priced. I think I paid under $10.00. The produce I have is by Tressa and is called Processing cream. it's 40 volume, 32 fl. oz. I have had this bottle for a couple of years. It recently removed red wine from a white tablecloth, and is also a great solution for cleaning tile/tub in the bathroom. I know Carl Spoonamore uses/used this solution too. Others in the know do not recommend using regular chlorine bleach as it's thought to damage the surface in time.[/QUOTE]
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