Apparently they were over-oiled and not wiped down.
Apparently they were over-oiled and not wiped down.
FYP"I love the smell of uncleaned and unoiled Milanos in the morning."
CPCs I would wipe down as they get alot of factory dust within the mold impressionsWhen dusting off chips before oiling, is a manual wipe with damp cloth necessary or is dipping/bathing it in a bowl of water fine?
Okay I was referring to RHCs.CPCs I would wipe down as they get alot of factory dust within the mold impressions
Otherwise just a quick rinse is probably sufficient enough
Indiana grands I would wash with more than waterOkay I was referring to RHCs.
Well only the primary 5s needed a clean. I pretty much had secondaries. The Primary $1s were minty somehow too. I didn't see any crud except for the $5s.Indiana grands I would wash with more than water
Even the mint chips had alot of crud on them from the transportation method
That's cool. We washed all of ours including the secondaries they were all mint but still had some dirt and color transferWell only the primary 5s needed a clean. I pretty much had secondaries. The Primary $1s were minty somehow too. I didn't see any crud except for the $5s.
Anyone experience if the foam part of the case will wick off some oil? I'm storing them in trays/racks in a case with foam.He did say versa, which is one of those traditional cases designed for poker chips (as opposed to handguns or camera equipment or poker chips.)
I use traditional cases exclusively, so it’s tough to say, without having something to compare it to. And I don’t oil many of my chips. But I did recently open a case of chips that had been oiled, and now they look bone dry. So I’ll go out on a limb and say yes. And I guess it makes sense that if anything is going to wick oil out of chips, cloth will do it more than plastic.
But they’ll all dry out eventually.
No, I can’t say. I’m not much of an oiler, though I have oiled and seen chips dry out again. I imagine it happens to some extent. But significantly more so than the plastic of the trays or just natural drying? I don’t know.Anyone experience if the foam part of the case will wick off some oil? I'm storing them in trays/racks in a case with foam.
I wipe excess oil off of the faces/inlays before letting them sit out to dry. It does appear some got under yours here. A little oil goes a long way.Hey folks, can someone with mineral oiling experience tell me if I let these sit with excess oil too long? I noticed little patches of spots on a few chips and I don’t recall seeing them there before oiling. ThanksView attachment 954162
This. That looks like oil seepage under the inlay. If it is, I don't think any amount of waiting/airing it out will do anything. Sometimes you get seepage under the inlay when you clean them, but letting them dry out usually fixes it. But since this is a result of oiling, I don't think that's the case.I wipe excess oil off of the faces/inlays before letting them sit out to dry. It does appear some got under yours here. A little oil goes a long way.
I think true inlays will have seepage. Paper inlays are fine I believe. The inlays I had were paper and no issues.Hey folks, can someone with mineral oiling experience tell me if I let these sit with excess oil too long? I noticed little patches of spots on a few chips and I don’t recall seeing them there before oiling.
and if so, what’s the remedy? maybe getting new labels from gear? ThanksView attachment 954162
FWIW, I usually wipe down the inlay/hot stamp area with a paper towel after oiling them. Keep flipping them every day or so, and let them stay out for a little bit, and the rest of the oil will take care of itself.Almost definitely overoiled my first ever clays, but the color difference, wow! That inky blackness makes the gold pop. Loving it.
Woke up and some had small little pools of oil. Not worried about the inlays, but I flipped them and will reassess after 24 hours from oiling.
Left acoustic, right electric.
View attachment 1052404
Huh! Okay will do, appreciated. Definitely had a lot on there, was curious how much would soak and what a day would do for them. ThanksFWIW, I usually wipe down the inlay/hot stamp area with a paper towel after oiling them. Keep flipping them every day or so, and let them stay out for a little bit, and the rest of the oil will take care of itself.
FWIW, I usually wipe down the inlay/hot stamp area with a paper towel after oiling them. Keep flipping them every day or so, and let them stay out for a little bit, and the rest of the oil will take care of itself.