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Post by akansan on Oct 18, 2007 22:54:03 GMT -5
Perhaps it's just me, but I have a horrible time getting my hands, especially around my nails, clean after a long cabbing or cutting session. It hasn't been too much of a problem, as my current attire for work was jeans and a polo. However, my new job is business dress - not business casual, but business. I was gently informed by my family that I needed to watch my hands a bit more carefully during cabbing sessions if I were to get the job, as iron stained fingers didn't go well with suit jackets.
What do y'all do? Is there a cleaner you would recommend?
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SteveHolmes
fully equipped rock polisher
Member since July 2009
Posts: 1,900
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Post by SteveHolmes on Oct 18, 2007 23:17:10 GMT -5
I don't have a problem with that....Thank Goodness. If my work required me too keep my hands and fingernail area tidy...I'd be put out on the curb. Just keep a bowl of polished rocks nearby, and they'll understand.
Steve
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Post by Tony W on Oct 18, 2007 23:35:41 GMT -5
GoJo Hand Cleaner with Pumace..... auto stores have it. Best stuff for my hands I've ever tried. Makes grease really go away.....disappear, heck, it even gets printer ink from when I refill the cartidges. I'm never wearing the gloves when I make a big mess. That stuff usually takes days to fade away. And a Swiss Army Knife for the nails  Your set! Tony |
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stefan
Cave Dweller 
Member since January 2005
Posts: 14,113
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Post by stefan on Oct 19, 2007 10:23:45 GMT -5
D and L hand cleaner- and an old toothbrush- If that won't take out the stains- Nothing will!
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Post by Tonyterner on Oct 19, 2007 10:41:53 GMT -5
There is a product out there Invisible Glove, don't remember what store I got it at but you can find it on the web. Its marketed toward printers and may work for you. I have used it to prevent my hands from getting stained when coloring wood with dye and it works fine for that.
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Post by akansan on Oct 19, 2007 10:45:11 GMT -5
I've used invisible glove before when working with wood - applying polyurethane and such. I never even thought about using it for this! I was afraid I'd have to resort to actual latex gloves or something.
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Your set! Tony
