Subject: | |
From: | |
Reply To: | |
Date: | Mon, 6 May 1996 08:56:10 -0400 |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
Parts/Attachments: |
|
|
I've used this stuff and it works great for securing tippy pots or small
items. It wipes off fairly easily, but I wonder if it is absorbed by more
porous materials. I guess a little wax on the bottom is better than a
broken vase. Does anyone know of a substance that can be used for safe
and complete removal? Also the address of the company that makes it? Thx.
On Fri, 3 May 1996, Christine Mouw wrote:
> Has anyone ever used a product called "Museum Wax"? It's a
> microcrystalline wax that's suppose to be safe for securing pottery,
> glass, wood, etc., but I'm hesitant to stick this stuff on
> artifacts. I received some of their literature in the mail, and I
> could use something like this if it's safe.
>
> It's produced by a company in California called Trevco that makes
> earthquake-proofing devices. They also make a picture frame hook
> that keeps the framed item from jumping (or being easily lifted) from
> the wall. I've been looking for a hook that's more secure than the
> kind you'd buy at the hardware store, and perhaps someone can
> recommend one that works well. Thanks!
>
> Christine Mouw
> Assistant Curator
> Herbert Hoover Presidential Library-Museum
> West Branch, Iowa
>
|
|
|