ZIELSZIEK
·Long story short, I have been watching Spencer Klein's videos and, in some of them, he mentions this "revita-lume" that can "clean" lume. I have found a thread on WUS where somebody claims to have used bleach to achieve similar results.
Now, I don't know how well this would work on lume that has a green hue like Tritium or a brownish hue like Radium does.
I have seen that for some Seikos it works great(He mentioned results are not guaranteed).
I am also aware of the fact that some relumers can match the texture and color of the original lume to the point that it requires a trained eye to distinguish between the two.
Now, this makes me wonder: How does bleach affect the lume? I'm talking about longterm stability. Also, what would be the consensus on having a "cleaned lume watch" versus a relume? I'm obviously nitpicking here but I thought it would be an interesting topic to approach.
What are your thoughts? Sorry if this has been talked before. I was not able to find anything consistent.
Now, I don't know how well this would work on lume that has a green hue like Tritium or a brownish hue like Radium does.
I have seen that for some Seikos it works great(He mentioned results are not guaranteed).
I am also aware of the fact that some relumers can match the texture and color of the original lume to the point that it requires a trained eye to distinguish between the two.
Now, this makes me wonder: How does bleach affect the lume? I'm talking about longterm stability. Also, what would be the consensus on having a "cleaned lume watch" versus a relume? I'm obviously nitpicking here but I thought it would be an interesting topic to approach.
What are your thoughts? Sorry if this has been talked before. I was not able to find anything consistent.


