tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2478209177212548472.post8744617668028972185..comments2023-06-02T06:35:27.494-07:00Comments on Idiot Wind: New Project: Restore an Antique Lineberry Furniture CartJonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07432715364751617263noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2478209177212548472.post-64429958705487481662015-08-01T08:07:49.586-07:002015-08-01T08:07:49.586-07:00Thanks for the tips. The naval jelly I found did n...Thanks for the tips. The naval jelly I found did not work well at all. My cart was heavily laden with rust so maybe that's why... Simply using a grinding wheel with wire brush attachment or corded electric drill with wire brush attachment was much easier. For painting the cast iron pieces using "Dupli-color rf129 rust fix" was great and left a nice satin black finish while also destroying any rust left over and protecting against future.<br /> I also found a super in depth pdf guide by a master cart restorer. Includes 84 pages. He sells stuff on his site Like lettering kits but the guide was free. Just google "How to restore a factory cart.pdf". As a side not I am NOT affiliated with him or his site In ANY way.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09406042906635660517noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2478209177212548472.post-2036563155869393872012-09-21T16:40:51.567-07:002012-09-21T16:40:51.567-07:00I am also working on making a cart, but from scrat...I am also working on making a cart, but from scratch. I'm using some old reclaimed wood, and some banged up steel crates from my work. I am in search of the cast hardware though. Still not sure what I'm going to do about the wheels and stuff. I haven't looked at your full profile yet, but I am very interested in how you did on the table! thanks, from a girl in Chilliwack, BC, CA.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com