The polishing/Anodizing thread

I know it may be trade secret, however, how do you mask? surely you are not freehanding the Cooks Brothers logo?

Stripping, polishing and anodizing are all gainable skills - the detail parts are the most envied and hidden. Help us amateurs out :)
 
GT-Steve":bxjc44fv said:
I am now looking at buying a similar anodizing kit.

Steve, did you buy a ready made kit (like the ones on ebay) or just
assemble the parts ?
I had a mad couple of hours a while back and was tempted but there
was talk of lots of nasty chemicals/fumes.

Wasn't aware you could do it in the kitchen !!

Getting tempted myself.
 
paininthe":2dt6ya8b said:
I know it may be trade secret, however, how do you mask? surely you are not freehanding the Cooks Brothers logo?

Stripping, polishing and anodizing are all gainable skills - the detail parts are the most envied and hidden. Help us amateurs out :)

Ha! I was just about to ask the same question.

Presumably if your original part has a deep scratch on it such as that found at the end of a crank arm, there's not much u can do about it and polishing won't get that out?
 
Great thread.
I think Stefan must also make his own HED rims too :lol:
 
I can hardly believe how effin cool this is. :shock: I alwys thought anodizing as something waaaaaay beyond a do-it-yourselfer.

I am so doing this. I have many ratty, old, mismatched, sun-faded, scratched parts.

I'm just itching to start stripping, polishing, and home brew anodizing them.
 
new polish, new red anodized and decals new with the aireraser 8)

some resultf from this week :D





... looking for a set chainrings for this beautys ...

greetings Stefan
 
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