Patina polishing methods compared: CLR, boiled linseed oil, and buffing with rubbing compound 

To anyone arriving at this channel for the first time, I highly recommend watching his vw build videos. It was a very interesting, educational, and entertaining journey.

both are looking good glad to see you are doing well

Nice! (FWIW, Scotch-Brite does make a non-scratch pad. They're blue, not green. They may not work on your vehicle, but they won't scratch your glassware in the kitchen.)

Looking pretty sweet man🤘all the way here from Australia 🇦🇺 🙋

Awesome video, but you may wanna hit up a local detail shop and grab some “iron remover”. It just melts away the rust buildup. Spray, wait, spray away and wash.

Nice comparison - also, nice editing work, the split screen and fades combined with speeding up the more monotonous clips really looked good.

Hey man.. thanks for the content! Im about to use the oil on my 1973 beetle. About the polishing process, you had way to much compound. If you keep it to "wet" , the pad doesnt hit the surface propelly. Try to use Just some drops of it. Something arround 4 or 5. Keep doing it till the compound starts to dry. Dont let it dry completly, because it loses the cutting power. If you want to be more agressive, do slow passes and put Just a little down pressure on the machine. Work on small areas to avoid it to dry to fast. I hope it helps!

Kero is great for cleaning painted surfaces! give it a try. I like what you are doing not trying to make it look new. it is preserving the character of the vehicle. To hell with those idiots that say "polishing a turd" they just dont have a clue.

Good video great results on the truck .keep up the great informative videos

I love the F100 patina

Hi, while I’m waiting to see how the rubbing compound turns out because I’m thinking about trying that, I thought I would mention that a Scotch-Brite pad and water actually works very well on oxidation and rust my truck is was about the same condition as yours and I cleaned it up very well without any chemicals whatsoever.

I used penetrol on my car. Lasted 3 years before it started to fade. Applied it with a foam brush and it cost me eight bucks

Someone please photoshop an old "Intel" logo to say "Miata Inside"... The linseed oil came out really well.

Not sure if you know of the hazardous nature of linseed oil but what ever you use to apply it is a possible fire hazard. The oil will spontaneously combust.

Love your projects! I have a 67 f100 and I've painted it and wet sanded to give it a patina look. Do you know if this technique will affect the spray paint? Wrinkle it etc?? Thanks. Great video

Okay so the stuff does eventually dry? I was a bit disappointed when not only did the shine go away a lot but it stayed dried.

Should just buy spray cans clear and do a section at a time

Try sweet patina sauce it works and seals it

WD40 & ‘non scratch’ scotchbrite is better than CLR. Buy the liquid wd40 if you can

What grit of steel wool did you use?

0000 SOS pads with soap followed by Flood Penetrol. Can't be beat for sprucing up tired old paintjobs like these.

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