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I do similar to Vinny. Open them up fully so air can circulate around them and drape them over something none combustible.
Ed
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Location: Kelowna, BC, Canada
I helped with a couple of workshops at Lee Valley Tools last week. We used a mix of linseed oil and beeswax as a finish. All the used brushes were put into a container of water for later disposal. Same warning on the can.
Mike
If you can't get one, make one.
Hawkeye, proud to be a member of MetalworkingFun Forum since Jan 2013.
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Location: Seattle, WA
I hang mine until they get hard, then I trash them.
Mike
SB 10K (1976) Rockwell vertical mill (1967) Rockwell 17" drill press (1946) Me (1949)
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Picked this up at Lowes yesterday for $16. Does not have the convenience of a foot operated lid, but sure seals tight.
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Location: Oakland, California
I bought one of their buckets for keeping work cool over by the grinder -- Damn thing leaked.
I notice on this one, it says "dry food or seed"!
Speaking of fire hazards... don't store the steel wool by the grinder.
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(04-15-2017, 08:05 PM)Roadracer_Al Wrote: I bought one of their buckets for keeping work cool over by the grinder -- Damn thing leaked.
I use a poly coffee can. Does not rust, has a lid and is a good size for small & medium grinders
I notice on this one, it says "dry food or seed"!
Silicone caulking?
Speaking of fire hazards... don't store the steel wool by the grinder.
Or over by the Oxy/fuel set-up.