Cleaning up an old and knackered drumkit

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simmo wrote:thanks audioboffin! I shall give this a whirl. much appreciated! no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no no nononononononononono!!!!!NO STEEL WOOL ON DRUM PARTS EVER.Maybe on the threads for the tension rods, MAYBE, if you've got no stiff-bristled brush.use a soft, non-metallic scrubbing bad and Barkeeper's Friend. A little warm water and you'll have all the rust off in no time.Jesus, you people and your FUCKING STEEL WOOL.(Barkeepers Friend is mostly Oxalic Acid, if you can't get Barkeepers Friend, surely there's some equivalent in the UK.)
Redline wrote:Not Crap. The sound of death? The sound of FUN! ScrrreeEEEEEEE

Cleaning up an old and knackered drumkit

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I've had a very old and very rubbish drumkit in the cellar for a few years now. I recently pulled it out as we're moving house, and also my "bag for life" is keen to learn how to play drums. Thing is, three years of sitting in a damp cellar haven't exactly done it the world of good. It's filthy, and all the stands have picked up a fair amount of rust. The hi-hat stand is jammed because it's so rusty.Does anyone have any tips on cleaning up such piece of junk? In particular, any tips on rust removal? I know any self-respecting man should know that kind of thing, but hey, I ain't got no self-respect.I know the obvious suggestion might be to buy a new kit but I don't have the money and it would only really be used for shits and giggles. So for now it'll have to be a case of replacing skins and making do with what we've got.Any general rust removing tips or tips on the proper cleaning of drumkits would be enormously appreciated!
Rick Reuben wrote:
daniel robert chapman wrote:I think he's gone to bed, Rick.
He went to bed about a decade ago, or whenever he sold his soul to the bankers and the elites.


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