Alexis Powell
Natural history enthusiast
I use the "original" formula, which is one of the ones that can lead to very slippery results if it isn't wiped away.
--AP
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Cleaning Tips for binocular rubber (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Kowaist
- Start date
I use the "original" formula, which is one of the ones that can lead to very slippery results if it isn't wiped away.
--AP
Hmmm, slipperyness on binoculars may be an issue... I think I will try something like this, as they say it does not leave any slippery residue.
https://www.liquidperformancedirect.com/product-p/1034.htm
As for Byron Wright's problems, I found an interesting post on another forum that may provide an explanation
https://www.liquidperformancedirect.com/product-p/1034.htm
As for Byron Wright's problems, I found an interesting post on another forum that may provide an explanation
https://www.clublexus.com/forums/automotive-care-and-detailing/529486-whats-wrong-with-armorall.html
Last edited:
Bryon Wright
Well-known member
Thanks for this information Synaps.
As a final practical tip anybody who has sticky rubber on the thinner telescope coatings, a cure might be found in the application of carefully cut, green gaffer tape. This forms a shroud and if done carefully it can look quite presentable.
As a final practical tip anybody who has sticky rubber on the thinner telescope coatings, a cure might be found in the application of carefully cut, green gaffer tape. This forms a shroud and if done carefully it can look quite presentable.
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