I have a question.... The left edge (back side) where the core is covered by the frame, there looks to be some slight rust. I know this cross represents a significant investment and way beyond my financial pocket. However, what should the owner of such an historic item do, if anything, about the rust???
I have a question.... The left edge (back side) where the core is covered by the frame, there looks to be some slight rust. I know this cross represents a significant investment and way beyond my financial pocket. However, what should the owner of such an historic item do, if anything, about the rust???
Knowledge is a great thing, please share...
Kind regards,
Don_
IMO it should just be left alone. If stored properly from now on the rust will not increase or hurt the cross in any way. All he needs now is an original loop & case ! Tom
IMO it should just be left alone. If stored properly from now on the rust will not increase or hurt the cross in any way. All he needs now is an original loop & case ! Tom
there looks to be some slight rust... what should the owner of such an historic item do, if anything, about the rust?
With due respect to Tom's opinion, which is likely the accepted, majority opinion here, I apply gun oil to rust on cores. Rust will kill an EK or an RK over time and gun oil does no damage at all. After it dries it doesn't even look any different, save for the rust is diminished.
Best regards,
Streptile
Looking for ROUND BUTTON 1939 EK1 Spange cases (LDO or PKZ)
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