My husband uses Denatured Alcohol with a few drops of Rubbing Oil then he
French Polishes. You can use 400 or 600 wet/dry  sandpaper if the finish is
really bad.  No steel wool.  Annie
  I have a few machines for sale all in very good to excellent shape.
  Edison A100         $325.
  Edison BC             $400.
  Brunswick 200      $400.
  Brunswick Seville  $375.
  Cheney Style I  Sheraton  Biltmore Mahogany $350.
  Pathe Art Pathephone  $375.
  Symphony United Taking Machine  $250.
  Bing Pygmyphone  $150.
  Victrola VV 300 with original lease receipt and record albums $550.
  Victrola Granada  $400.
  Please email me off list if interested.  Thank you,  Annie  [email protected]
  Thank you Loran for this site!!
  ----- Original Message -----
  From: "gregory caringi" <[email protected]>
  To: <[email protected]>
  Sent: Friday, September 17, 2004 4:06 PM
  Subject: [Phono-L] Alligatoring


  > We have all run into the problem of alligatoring of the shellac finish
on
  > the older machines -- Victor, etc. Even when cleaned thoroughly with
Kotton
  > Klenser (or similar), the rough finish remains. Most of us are reluctant
to
  > strip the finish.
  >
  > I was told by a refinisher today that it was "easy." He advised using a
  > mixture of denatured alcohol with a "few drops" of lacquer thinner. Rub
  > carefully with fine steel wool -- he uses 000. Allow the shellac to flow
  > smoothly. Let dry.
  >
  > Any comments, suggestions or better ideas? Thanks.
  >
  > Greg Caringi
  >
  >
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