Our inability to change everything should not stop us from changing what we can.
Our inability to change everything should not stop us from changing what we can.
Glenn Herbert wrote:Gorgeous copper basin. It looks in fine shape; if there are leaks, they will just need to be soldered. A small leak can be closed with solder alone, while a larger one may need a copper patch soldered over the crack. Any plumber who works with copper piping can do this. Ideally you would use lead-free solder, as is required in the US at least for drinking water piping.
Robert Ray wrote:That is a beautiful basin. I agree a plumber would probably be who I sought out in the States to repair a piece like that if one wasn't comfortable with doing the work themselves. A perfect shower basin. I see what appears to be a shower stem behind it. Is that where you will place it? The spots of green unless they go completely through don't concern me if using as a wash basin.. Many people working with copper try to get that verdigris color. I use a ziploc bag vinegar, ammonia and old coffee grounds to get a piece of copper jewellery to develop a patina of green. No telling what was splashed or let sit on those spots that have turned green.
Our inability to change everything should not stop us from changing what we can.
Robert Ray wrote:Couple of things to consider if you have to find someone to repair a leak. Are you going to want to install a drain? If so, that would be the time to do it. Wherever it is going to be placed permanently, I would consider running the waste water to a bed for irrigation. Will end up being a great addition to your home.
Our inability to change everything should not stop us from changing what we can.
Robert Ray wrote:Is the divot next to the Euro a hole? A lavatory sink drain would be something you might be able to use and install yourself if you can use a hole saw.
Our inability to change everything should not stop us from changing what we can.
Robert Ray wrote:We all start at zero, you'll be fine.
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