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  1. #16
    Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Location
    Melbourne - Outer East Foothills
    Posts
    1,557

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    Quote Originally Posted by schaf
    Hi all

    That is the one and only purchase of a swansdown mop.

    Thats is my dollars worth, you experts must have another opinion.
    Regards Schaf
    We do, they are great!!!
    If at first you don't succeed, give something else a go. Life is far too short to waste time trying.

  2. #17
    Join Date
    Jan 2004
    Location
    Over there a bit
    Age
    17
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    503

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    Seeing as how this thread is totally lost, I reckon I can't hijack it any more.

    So , how fast is fast when you condition a mop, and how fast is just nice when you are actually using one to buff and polish?
    Boring signature time again!

  3. #18
    Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Location
    Kyabram
    Age
    45
    Posts
    171

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    Schaf,

    I bought my first mop from Neil in October, so I'm not (yet ) an expert.

    The first thing I did was to put the mop in the drill, take the B'n'D workmate outside, put the drill in the jaws of the workmate, lock the triger on, and went at it with the 16 grit.
    I continued untill there was almost no more fluff being produced (about five to ten minutes) and about ten square meters of yard were covered in fine white fluff :eek: .

    Then went straight to using it on a coffee table (which I brought outside, t'be sure, t'be sure) and had no problems at all.

    Maybe you didn't get all the fluff out the first time?


    Ben.

  4. #19
    Join Date
    May 1999
    Location
    Tooradin,Victoria,Australia
    Age
    74
    Posts
    2,515

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    Quote Originally Posted by outback
    Seeing as how this thread is totally lost, I reckon I can't hijack it any more.

    So , how fast is fast when you condition a mop, and how fast is just nice when you are actually using one to buff and polish?
    Ours are on the grinder shaft and run at 1750 RPM.

  5. #20
    Join Date
    Nov 1999
    Location
    East of Melbourne.Vic. Australia
    Posts
    126

    Cool

    See! That worked well didn't it?
    By the way I bet Neil liked the idea of attacking the mops with 16??? grit(sounds like road gravel) Good for sales!
    The sun is shining here in godzown and it's going to be 30C. I'm going to put on my sunnies and venture out of doors. There. I feel better now!
    Jack the Lad.

  6. #21
    Join Date
    Jul 1999
    Location
    Brisbane, Qld.
    Age
    48
    Posts
    579

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    Geez ya go away overseas for a couple of weeks R&R and ya come back to find you guys playing havoc in my terriorty! Oh & I found the best pancakes ever!


    Well done!


    Mwahahahahaha :eek: :eek: :eek:

  7. #22
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Hornsby, NSW
    Age
    50
    Posts
    91

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    Thanks for the answers guys. So Shane, where are these pancakes?
    If I do not clearly express what I mean, it is either for the reason that having no conversational powers, I cannot express what I mean, or that having no meaning, I do not mean what I fail to express. Which, to the best of my belief, is not the case.
    Mr. Grewgious, The Mystery of Edwin Drood - Charles Dickens

  8. #23
    Join Date
    Aug 2003
    Location
    Melbourne - Outer East Foothills
    Posts
    1,557

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    I thnk we've missed one of the biggest benefits of the swansdown mop. That is the ability to be always polishing WITH the grain.
    If at first you don't succeed, give something else a go. Life is far too short to waste time trying.

  9. #24
    Join Date
    Jul 2003
    Location
    Gorokan Central Coast NSW
    Age
    80
    Posts
    941

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    You're right again , I finished my bedhead with a swansdown mop and ever since I've been trying to get a bit of fluff on it. SWMBO says if I succeed and she catches me, I'm dead meat.

  10. #25
    Join Date
    May 1999
    Location
    Tooradin,Victoria,Australia
    Age
    74
    Posts
    2,515

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by JackoH
    See! That worked well didn't it?
    By the way I bet Neil liked the idea of attacking the mops with 16??? grit(sounds like road gravel) Good for sales!
    The sun is shining here in godzown and it's going to be 30C. I'm going to put on my sunnies and venture out of doors. There. I feel better now!
    Another "Red Mist " attack coming?

    Termite: My wife says the same thing.

  11. #26
    Join Date
    Jan 2004
    Location
    Over there a bit
    Age
    17
    Posts
    503

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    Quote Originally Posted by
    Ours are on the grinder shaft and run at 1750 RPM.
    Thanks .

    I really should getone shouldn't I. I mean theres nothing like polishing yer fluff on a swansdown bed.
    Boring signature time again!

  12. #27
    Join Date
    Jun 2004
    Location
    Port Macquarie
    Age
    55
    Posts
    648

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    Shave your fluffy Swansdown white boy (Where's the smiley for singing?)

    HH.
    Always look on the bright side...

  13. #28
    Join Date
    Oct 2003
    Location
    Romsey Victoria
    Age
    63
    Posts
    2,102

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    I say you should forget the mops and use pancakes instead.
    Photo Gallery

  14. #29
    Join Date
    Jun 2004
    Location
    Port Macquarie
    Age
    55
    Posts
    648

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    If I had a pancake I'd flip it in the morning
    I'd flip it in the evening all over this world
    I'd flip out danger
    I'd flip out warning
    I'd flip out love between my brothers and my sisters
    All over, all over this world

    Do do do do, do do do do.
    Always look on the bright side...

  15. #30
    Join Date
    Mar 2004
    Location
    Hornsby, NSW
    Age
    50
    Posts
    91

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    Quote Originally Posted by Gumby
    I thnk we've missed one of the biggest benefits of the swansdown mop. That is the ability to be always polishing WITH the grain.
    I didn't know pancakes had grain
    If I do not clearly express what I mean, it is either for the reason that having no conversational powers, I cannot express what I mean, or that having no meaning, I do not mean what I fail to express. Which, to the best of my belief, is not the case.
    Mr. Grewgious, The Mystery of Edwin Drood - Charles Dickens

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