Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Old window........ please help!!!

In Furniture > Show & Tell.
Zilla's likes1 of 1
1
Love it
3
Like it

ZillaZilla likes this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
ttomtuckerttomtucker likes this.
fhrjr2fhrjr2 likes this.
See 2 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 8 years ago

    Hogfan1979
    (2 items)

    I bought this window but I need your help dating it! I can't find one like it! This window is in its original shape and has the original hardware ! I also need help on how to restore the hardware on it??? Can Anyone help me????

    Unsolved Mystery

    Help us close this case. Add your knowledge below.

    logo
    Furniture
    See all
    Vintage Antique Style Square Clear Glass Inkwell Bottle ink
    Vintage Antique Style Square Clear ...
    $13
    Antique Trunk & Chest-Restoration Hardware-Leather Handles & Fasteners--U-Kit
    Antique Trunk & Chest-Restoration H...
    $31
    Antique Trunk Hardware--2 Black Leather Handles+ 4-Metal End Caps & Nails--Kit
    Antique Trunk Hardware--2 Black Lea...
    $31
    Vintage Antique Style Shifter Knob Handle Metal Walking Stick Cane
    Vintage Antique Style Shifter Knob ...
    $29
    logo
    Vintage Antique Style Square Clear Glass Inkwell Bottle ink
    Vintage Antique Style Square Clear ...
    $13
    See all

    Comments

    1. fhrjr2 fhrjr2, 8 years ago
      That is the bottom half of a double hung window. Not terribly old. I usually soak the hardware in CLR or spray it with WD-40 then spray a paper towel with WD and wrap it up for a day or so. Then take a battery operated rotation toothbrush to it. If it doesn't come clean use a mild abrasive with the toothbrush, like mother's mag polish, brasso or even a paste made of baking soda and water. If you have a variable speed dremel you can buff it with a buffing wheel on low speed. Don't use high speed because it will generate heat and give you black marks that are difficult to correct.
    2. keeno55 keeno55, 8 years ago
      Rust can be removed by soaking in vinegar. Sometimes, if you can see bubbles or waves in the glass, they can be worth some money from those restoring Civil War era homes.

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.