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Topic Summary - Displaying 10 post(s). Click here to show all
Posted by: Magicpaddler
Posted on: Jan 30th, 2010 at 1:20am
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I have money in my pocket and a open space on my canoe rack and the QJ sticker was fine with the new owner.
Posted by: RedOwl
Posted on: Jan 25th, 2010 at 3:45am
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Hey MagicPaddler,
Quote her a price for the decal and tell her you'll throw the canoe in for free. Cheesy

//Windsailor
Posted by: Magicpaddler
Posted on: Jan 24th, 2010 at 11:21pm
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Well the remove it project is on hold.   She said she would contact me if she was interested.  I think I can use the pick at the edge and peal slowly method if she decides she is interested.
Posted by: db
Posted on: Jan 24th, 2010 at 5:56am
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FWIW - If the mfg was no help, I'd try heat and a blade. For any adhesive residue, goof-off type stuff would be my last choice after sandpaper and a router failed. Rubber Cement Pickups or your thumb, w/ nail if needed and elbow grease would be first. Then cooking oil.

As far as the aggressive solvents go I don't know what might react with epoxy or gelcoats but I'd start with simple solvents like alcohol, naphtha, spirits ... before I got to the end of the alphabet type solvents contained in most one product eats all blends. All would be used sparingly.

I don't know what contact cement solvent contains but I know whatever is in it is  gelcoat safe for a brief amount of time and I've used denatured to clean epoxy before resurfacing with no ill effects.

Start small. Do no harm. Let us know.
Posted by: Old Salt
Posted on: Jan 24th, 2010 at 4:49am
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Set it in the sun, in January, in Chicago...should be warm enough for this to work in 3-4 months... Huh
Posted by: outdoors4me
Posted on: Jan 24th, 2010 at 4:23am
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I've removed a few decals from my composite canoes by carefully lifting a corner with a razor blade and slowly peeling away.  It helps to let it sit in the sun for a bit to heat it up before starting.  If the decal tears, I just use the razor blade to lift the edge and start again.  In my experience, most of the adhesive has stayed with the decal.  Whats left I removed using a citrus product - I think it is called Goo Gone.
Posted by: Quentin
Posted on: Jan 22nd, 2010 at 9:18pm
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Magic,

I have one of those to battery powerd "RotoZip" tools you can use.  With a little practice and care,  you should be able to follow the sticker outline without damaging the decal at all.  With the nice Kevlar backing it will easily transer to a another boat.

Glad to help,

quentin
Posted by: Magicpaddler
Posted on: Jan 21st, 2010 at 11:16pm
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Not to concern your self I will be paddling a Magic or Rob Roy with a QJ sticker on it.  I am selling my tandem and a prospective customer ask what it was and could it be removed.  When I posted that I figured some one would suggest a hole saw.
Posted by: Jimbo
Posted on: Jan 21st, 2010 at 10:42pm
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Remove the canoe, NOT the QJ sticker!

Jimbo   Cool
Posted by: BrownTrout01
Posted on: Jan 21st, 2010 at 2:30pm
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I am curious... is there new magic in the works?

 
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