Dear John, again, :-) At 16:22 08.05.2005, you wrote: >I went to the Tetenal website, and could not find this >item. What is the name of it. B&H did not have any >Tetenal scratch removers either. Glad to oblige: the stuff is called Tetenal Repolisan, Tetenal Article=20 Number: 103612. It comes in a 100 ml tin bottle and contains: esters,=20 alcohols and aromatic hydrocarbons. If you use it a lot or if it ages it gets more viscous, then you are=20 advised to use Repolisan Thinner (Art. No. 100946) to water it back down.=20 You can also use the thinner to remove the varnish if you are unhappy. My bowl has a diabolically clever little device known as a "snout" :-). I=20 pour in the entire bottle of Repolisan, dump the negs and then pour it=20 back. The stuff comes off the tools resp. bowl readily in the dishwasher=20 and I don=B4t have to tell Mrs. Giralt about it :-) The way the stuff smells I am sure its classified as hazardous materials by= =20 the postal services around the world. So I wager sending you some is too=20 complicated. If you fail with the Edwal product then I volunteer that you=20 send me the negatives and I can try the Repolisan stuff for you and mail=20 them back. >negative. I scratched the emulsion of a negative when >cleaning it w/ a cloth once, so I won't touch the >emulsion w/ anything except air from a blower or >canned air unless absolutely necessary. Incidentally I also use a Tetenal hardener for fixing baths for my films=20 together with the SISTAN stabiliser. Its number is 101038. Makes them just that tad more robust if they ever fall down on the floor or= =20 somesuch. Love Snoopy ============================================================================================================= To unsubscribe from this list, go to www.freelists.org and logon to your account (the same e-mail address and password you set-up when you subscribed,) and unsubscribe from there.