Spray on cable and telephone lines to keep puppies from chewing them
Lubricates wheelchair bearings
Frees stuck hands from narrow bars (stairwells
Lubricates valves on peck horns
Keeps pendants from sticking to clasps on necklaces
Spray electronic TV circuit boards to prevent oxidation before installation
Creates pretty rainbow formations when applied to empty aquariums
Removes gum from school bus seats
Lubricates antique oil can levers
Spray on bottom on cat pan for easy removal of plastic liner and changing pan

Removes floodwater marks on paneling
Cleans gummed up soap trays
Removes adhesive from bird's wings
Helps break-in tough hi-top shoes
Removes adhesive from kayak
Cleans and protects kettle drums
Polishes and shines seashells
Loosens gum stuck to bottom of tables
Removes peanut butter from dog hair
Cleans ostrich eggs for craft use

Lubricates fox traps
Cleans raccoon traps
Removes stubborn stuck-on leg wax
Spray on glass bottles before drilling holes (to make lamps)
Spray on poster board and let dry to provides interesting texture/base for art
Cleans vending machine motors
Spray lightly over stagnant water to keep mosquito eggs from hatching
Removes extension glue from hair
Lubricates rubber wheels
Helps remove stuck prosthetic leg

Lubricates stethoscope
Stops squeaks on sliding keyboard holder
Keeps speaker connections from arching when applied to stereo amplifier
Gives virtual rocks a clean
Softens stiff leather dog collars
Spray on balcony to keep pigeons away (they hate the smell)
Removes corrosion on outdoor on/off switches

Scrapper!! Half way there! Good night! <img src="/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/laugh.gif" alt="" />

are you sure?

I used to work for a prosthetic maker, oddly enough, and yep, he had a can for just such an emergency. oddly enough. They went through a lot of that stuff.

I found a nice little page about knife collecting, evidently written by Darrel Ralph, the following is some key points. <img src="/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/smile.gif" alt="" />

Are you the type of person that remembers that special pocket knife your Dad gave you? You were 12 and had just completed the hunter safety course at the fire hall. Life was good! Do you still have the knife in your dresser drawer? Do you take it out to just feel the feel of it from time to time? If you do, you are not alone. That’s how many knife collectors got their start, collecting something they love and respect.

But how do you know what kind of knives to collect? Approaches you could take with knives could be: factory knives, handmade knives, pocket knives(folders), fixed-blade knives, old knives, art knives, swords from certain historical periods, knives by only one maker and ad infinitum.

If you choose to collect custom knives made by one particular maker, it is a good idea to develop a working relationship with him (or her)! You can have custom knives made for you, personally. You will appreciate the attention to detail that a good knifemaker will give your knives, and he will appreciate your return business.

There are a few things that remain constant in collecting knives though......