Re: it has a sheen that can make it less easy to find pinholes accurately
I always use a pan scrub (the ones with sponge backing) to rub off the shine
- problem solved.
Sue M Harvey
Norfolk UK
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace
Jacquie wrote
And another
example would be architects linen which was obviously never made for needle
lacers.
Now that's something I have experience of :o) I rescued a roll from going in
the skip at work when we were clearing out the store room. It hadn't been used
in Drawing Offices for
I understand that it's what is used for electronic circuit boards.
However, many years ago in the late 1960s when I worked in a lab for Ministry
of Defence in Woolwich Arsenal testing papers and boards we used to test
something called 'glazed board' which used as casing for ammunition
Back in the late 1960s I worked for MOD in Woolwich Arsenal testing
papers and boards. We quite often had glazed board which was used
for cartridge cases in for testing.
After all tests were completed and satisfactory any excess was disposed
of - I could have brought home loads of pricking
