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How do I remove sticker residue from WMP?

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I'm going to Novus plastic polish route. But #3 still isn't tough enough to remove this pesky sticker residue although it did take the bulk of it away with a microfiber cloth.

Should I use nail polish remover/acetone?

I'm going to Novus route because yellowing doesn't bother me much and I'm hesitant to use harsh chemicals like lacquer thinner.

Any advice or links to helpful threads would be very appreciated Cool1

My band's website!

http://www.chaseandtrinity.com/
Posted on 7 years ago
#1
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No acetone! It will dull the vintage wrap.

A better choice is naphtha or WD 40 but test it under a lug or bracket first just in case.

http://compactdrums.com/

http://walopus.com/
Posted on 7 years ago
#2
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Googone is the only route to remove sticker residue. DO NOT use any solvents like acetone etc as Magnus is 100% correct and it will ruin the wrap. If you want to get rid of the yellowing or lessen it there are many posts about that. I did a huge experiment on many ways to do it. Take a look at that post . However, Googone and a plastic razor blade on a sharp angle will be the cure! Novus will get rid of scratches and help the drum to shine if you go the 3-2-1 approach.

Michael

No Guru - I just love collecting & learning about vintage drums!

Some of my favorites from the kits in the collection
58 WFL New Yorker Blue Sparkle
67 Ludwig Hollywood Red Psychedelic
69 Ludwig Standard Red Ruby Strata
70's Ludwig BOP "Ringo" Kit

A few of my favorite snares
20's Leedy Black Elite
51 Leedy & Ludwig Knob Tension
58 WFL Buddy Rich Classic Blue Sparkle
63 Walberg & Auge Sea Blue Agave Green Pearl
66 Leedy Shelly Manne Blue Agate Pearl
Posted on 7 years ago
#3
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IPA, or isopropyl alcohol as it is known seems to shift most sticky stuff without causing damage. If you do try it as suggested just make sure by testing in an inconspicuous place.

Posted on 7 years ago
#4
Posts: 6170 Threads: 255
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I use Goo Gone in these situations. It does take awhile though. I also use the edge of an old credit card to use as a soft scraper as it starts breaking the stuff down.

Posted on 7 years ago
#5
Posts: 5291 Threads: 226
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From mlayton

I use Goo Gone in these situations. It does take awhile though. I also use the edge of an old credit card to use as a soft scraper as it starts breaking the stuff down.

+1 with Mike...

Cheers

1976 Ludwig Mach 4 Thermogloss 26-18-14-14sn
1978 Ludwig Stainless 22-22-18-16-14-13-12 c/w 6-8-10-12-13-14-15-16-18-20-22-24 concert toms
1975 Sonor Phonic Centennials Metallic Pewter 22-16-13-12-14sn (D506)
1971 Ludwig Classic Bowling Ball OBP 22-16-14-13
1960's Stewart Peacock Pearl 20-16-12-14sn
1980`s Ludwig Coliseum Piano Black 8x14 snare
1973 Rogers Superten 5x14 & 6.5x14 COS snares
1970`s John Grey Capri Aquamarine Sparkle 5x14 snare
1941 Ludwig & Ludwig Super 8x14 snare
Posted on 7 years ago
#6
Posts: 1880 Threads: 292
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+1 again, Goo Gone..Then

watch that stuff rub off like snot Yes Sir Good Luck !

Posted on 7 years ago
#7
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As most have stated, Goo Gone will usually do the trick. I've used it myself with excellent results!

-Mark

Posted on 7 years ago
#8
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I have had very good success with lighter fluid. I've always preferred it to Goo Gone. It does not damage the wrap at all.

Posted on 7 years ago
#9
Posts: 5356 Threads: 87
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http://www.citrus-adhesive-remover.com/bio-breakdown.html

^^ this stuff isn't bad either.

Glenn.

Not a guru just havin fun with some old dusty drums.
Posted on 7 years ago
#10
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