Is there a way to paint a brass light fixture and make it look like oil rubbed bronze?
Q. I am trying to change out my light fixtures from a shiny brass finish to oil rubbed bronze. I have a ceiling fan that is brass. I don't think the fan is actually real brass--probably brass colored metal of some type. Does anyone know if it is possible to paint it to make it match the oil rubbed bronze ones? Can't afford to buy a new fan. Thanks for the help.
Asked by dbrcymry - Tue Jul 22 11:07:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely. It will just take some time and effort. Light sanding to give the new paint something to adhere to. Lots of great spray paints on the market in the Bronze tones. Either tape over or use light aluminum foil to cover the areas you don't want paint to get into. Then let the spraying begin. don't try and cover it all in one coat. A few light coats will give you better coverage and a better finish.
Answered by andygroch - Tue Jul 22 11:21:42 2008
Q. I am trying to change out my light fixtures from a shiny brass finish to oil rubbed bronze. I have a ceiling fan that is brass. I don't think the fan is actually real brass--probably brass colored metal of some type. Does anyone know if it is possible to paint it to make it match the oil rubbed bronze ones? Can't afford to buy a new fan. Thanks for the help.
Asked by dbrcymry - Tue Jul 22 11:07:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely. It will just take some time and effort. Light sanding to give the new paint something to adhere to. Lots of great spray paints on the market in the Bronze tones. Either tape over or use light aluminum foil to cover the areas you don't want paint to get into. Then let the spraying begin. don't try and cover it all in one coat. A few light coats will give you better coverage and a better finish.
Answered by andygroch - Tue Jul 22 11:21:42 2008
How can I attach brass pipe in a tee without using pipe fittings?
Q. I need to attach 9/16" round brass tubing to another piece of brass tubing. How would this be possible without using a tee pipe fitting?
Asked by Marcus - Tue Jul 29 23:20:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like you need a brass compression fitting. But, I'm not familiar with 9/16" tubing size. The normal sizes are 1/2" & 5/8". Check out this website to see what I'm talking about. The part number for the 1/2" Compression union is a 62A-88
Answered by Matthew B - Fri Aug 1 12:05:21 2008
Q. I need to attach 9/16" round brass tubing to another piece of brass tubing. How would this be possible without using a tee pipe fitting?
Asked by Marcus - Tue Jul 29 23:20:19 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It sounds like you need a brass compression fitting. But, I'm not familiar with 9/16" tubing size. The normal sizes are 1/2" & 5/8". Check out this website to see what I'm talking about. The part number for the 1/2" Compression union is a 62A-88
Answered by Matthew B - Fri Aug 1 12:05:21 2008
How to seperate a Zinc and Brass mixture?
Q. I have a mixture of small pieces of zinc and brass that I need to seperate. I was trying to do a chemical seperation, such as dissolving on of them in an acid, but am having a hard time finding a solvent that will not dissolve the zinc in the brass too. Can I seperate them based densities? I am away from a Chem lab, so I don't have a lot of specialized equipment. Thanks.
Asked by dios_et_dios - Fri Jun 20 15:00:55 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. densities are relatively close try a solution of NaOH, or of HCl to "dissolve " the Zn, & I think the brass will remain Zn & HCl --> ZnCl2 (aq) & H2 Zn & NaOH --> Na+ & [Zn(OH)4]-1 don't try HNO3, it will "dissolve" both
Answered by Steve O - Fri Jun 20 17:42:52 2008
Q. I have a mixture of small pieces of zinc and brass that I need to seperate. I was trying to do a chemical seperation, such as dissolving on of them in an acid, but am having a hard time finding a solvent that will not dissolve the zinc in the brass too. Can I seperate them based densities? I am away from a Chem lab, so I don't have a lot of specialized equipment. Thanks.
Asked by dios_et_dios - Fri Jun 20 15:00:55 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. densities are relatively close try a solution of NaOH, or of HCl to "dissolve " the Zn, & I think the brass will remain Zn & HCl --> ZnCl2 (aq) & H2 Zn & NaOH --> Na+ & [Zn(OH)4]-1 don't try HNO3, it will "dissolve" both
Answered by Steve O - Fri Jun 20 17:42:52 2008
How should I start playing a brass instrument?
Q. I currently play clarinet. And I'm pretty good, I'm first chair in the intermediate band as a freshman. However I am pulled by the irresistible power of brass. Cousin was drum major of blue devils, want to learn brass but he moved away. What is a good instrument to start with and are there any good web sites where I could get a vague idea of where to start? Thanks
Asked by Snoopy - Fri Nov 14 20:40:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I also play clarinet. When I began playing brass instruments, I started with trumpet. I found the trumpet relatively easy to learn. Talk to your band director. You will need to learn to buzz properly with the correct embouchure and the correct fingerings. www.musictheory.net Go to the brass trainer. I found this website extremely helpful when I was learning trumpet...it also has fingerings/slide positions for other brass.
Answered by ktbird0111 - Mon Nov 17 22:21:08 2008
Q. I currently play clarinet. And I'm pretty good, I'm first chair in the intermediate band as a freshman. However I am pulled by the irresistible power of brass. Cousin was drum major of blue devils, want to learn brass but he moved away. What is a good instrument to start with and are there any good web sites where I could get a vague idea of where to start? Thanks
Asked by Snoopy - Fri Nov 14 20:40:24 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I also play clarinet. When I began playing brass instruments, I started with trumpet. I found the trumpet relatively easy to learn. Talk to your band director. You will need to learn to buzz properly with the correct embouchure and the correct fingerings. www.musictheory.net Go to the brass trainer. I found this website extremely helpful when I was learning trumpet...it also has fingerings/slide positions for other brass.
Answered by ktbird0111 - Mon Nov 17 22:21:08 2008
How do I age brass stampings naturally without using chemical?
Q. Some brass stampings are sold with a natural patina and the sellers claimed that they have a secret formula without using chemical. I tried using vinegar and heat but I just don't get that deep brown patina look.
Asked by xo xo - Wed Oct 17 05:42:05 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use the link below. It gives about 6 different ways to "age" brass. the different methods are about half way down the article.
Answered by Sarge1572 - Sun Oct 21 03:17:32 2007
Q. Some brass stampings are sold with a natural patina and the sellers claimed that they have a secret formula without using chemical. I tried using vinegar and heat but I just don't get that deep brown patina look.
Asked by xo xo - Wed Oct 17 05:42:05 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use the link below. It gives about 6 different ways to "age" brass. the different methods are about half way down the article.
Answered by Sarge1572 - Sun Oct 21 03:17:32 2007
How do you keep brass and copper from tanishing?
Q. I would love to know any homemade remedies to keep brass and copper from tarnishing after it is cleaned! I was told to spray it with pam cooking spray, has anyone done this, or know of something. I don't want to use commercial sealers because I use them to make applebutter & I'm afraid it wouldn't be safe.
Asked by gabbin2you - Mon May 14 19:10:57 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. brass and copper tarnish because they are exposed to oxygen and moisture... i wouldn't use the lacquer if you prepare food in it... maybe a light coat of oil... olive oil?... vegetable?...pam?... it will give a coating to protect it from the oxidation
Answered by c - Mon May 14 20:01:02 2007
Q. I would love to know any homemade remedies to keep brass and copper from tarnishing after it is cleaned! I was told to spray it with pam cooking spray, has anyone done this, or know of something. I don't want to use commercial sealers because I use them to make applebutter & I'm afraid it wouldn't be safe.
Asked by gabbin2you - Mon May 14 19:10:57 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. brass and copper tarnish because they are exposed to oxygen and moisture... i wouldn't use the lacquer if you prepare food in it... maybe a light coat of oil... olive oil?... vegetable?...pam?... it will give a coating to protect it from the oxidation
Answered by c - Mon May 14 20:01:02 2007
How do i get rid of stains on brass coins?
Q. I have a rare limited edition coin with a brass ring around it. How do i get rid of stains on the brass part? It also has .999 fine silver in the middle of it. How can i remove stains on the brass ring without ruining the coin? It is a .999 Fly RNO 10$ Gaming Token.
Asked by CLEE99 - Sun Mar 15 17:46:02 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Collectors coins should never be cleaned - and certainly don't put any abrasive on it. Try putting a drop of HP sauce on it if you must clean it - or drop it in a glass of cola.
Answered by cunny - Sun Mar 15 18:16:48 2009
Q. I have a rare limited edition coin with a brass ring around it. How do i get rid of stains on the brass part? It also has .999 fine silver in the middle of it. How can i remove stains on the brass ring without ruining the coin? It is a .999 Fly RNO 10$ Gaming Token.
Asked by CLEE99 - Sun Mar 15 17:46:02 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Collectors coins should never be cleaned - and certainly don't put any abrasive on it. Try putting a drop of HP sauce on it if you must clean it - or drop it in a glass of cola.
Answered by cunny - Sun Mar 15 18:16:48 2009
how do i change the finish on brass door hinges to oil-rubbed antique?
Q. I have cheap "brass-finished" door hinges which came with my doors but my hardware is oil-rubbed antique finish. I would like them to be reasonable similar. Looking for a fairly simple solution without too many steps.
Asked by Robert Bingo - Sat Oct 13 17:29:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I just saw this done on Martha Stewart. She had some sort of liquid that she applied and it turns it to a rubbed antique look. Didn't catch the name but, if it was on her show it is on the her website. www.marthastewart.com Just do a search there for antiquing, or tarnishing. More than likely it is under the decorating category of the site.
Answered by pbustama8825 - Sat Oct 13 17:37:12 2007
Q. I have cheap "brass-finished" door hinges which came with my doors but my hardware is oil-rubbed antique finish. I would like them to be reasonable similar. Looking for a fairly simple solution without too many steps.
Asked by Robert Bingo - Sat Oct 13 17:29:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I just saw this done on Martha Stewart. She had some sort of liquid that she applied and it turns it to a rubbed antique look. Didn't catch the name but, if it was on her show it is on the her website. www.marthastewart.com Just do a search there for antiquing, or tarnishing. More than likely it is under the decorating category of the site.
Answered by pbustama8825 - Sat Oct 13 17:37:12 2007
Where can i buy replacement lacquer for brass instruments?
Q. Several spots on my brass instrument have lost the protective lacquer and to keep them clean I have to use brasso. What I would ideally like to do is give them spots a good clean and then cover it whith a spray/paint on lacquer.
Asked by pg - Tue Nov 28 09:27:10 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out I haven't actually used their stuff (yet), but am planning on putting some on my trumpet b/c I don't really like green hands (and it isn't worth the money it would cost to have it relaquered). Also, if you search the forums on www.trumpetherald.com there are plenty of discussions on relaquering, replating, polishing, covering/polishing exposed brass, etc. It would be worth asking folks on there what to do. Good luck!
Answered by M L - Sat Dec 2 02:39:39 2006
Q. Several spots on my brass instrument have lost the protective lacquer and to keep them clean I have to use brasso. What I would ideally like to do is give them spots a good clean and then cover it whith a spray/paint on lacquer.
Asked by pg - Tue Nov 28 09:27:10 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check out I haven't actually used their stuff (yet), but am planning on putting some on my trumpet b/c I don't really like green hands (and it isn't worth the money it would cost to have it relaquered). Also, if you search the forums on www.trumpetherald.com there are plenty of discussions on relaquering, replating, polishing, covering/polishing exposed brass, etc. It would be worth asking folks on there what to do. Good luck!
Answered by M L - Sat Dec 2 02:39:39 2006
What age should children start to learn brass/woodwind instruments?
Q. When has it become too young to start to learn how to play a brass or woodwind instrument?
Asked by Chanel - Fri Mar 13 06:56:33 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. due to the wind power you need for brass - it would be easier for woodwind to start earlier... personally i would go for violin/piano/flute something like that :p trumpet and clarinet are so over done :p ( i am so ready to take thumbs down from trumpet and clarinet players - bring it on! ) really, i guess you are asking because they want to play or you want to get them started... what do they want to learn? piano is great for theory...its easier to see at the piano. after piano you can branch out to other instruments...as has already been stated.
Answered by Switch - Fri Mar 13 09:15:14 2009
Q. When has it become too young to start to learn how to play a brass or woodwind instrument?
Asked by Chanel - Fri Mar 13 06:56:33 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. due to the wind power you need for brass - it would be easier for woodwind to start earlier... personally i would go for violin/piano/flute something like that :p trumpet and clarinet are so over done :p ( i am so ready to take thumbs down from trumpet and clarinet players - bring it on! ) really, i guess you are asking because they want to play or you want to get them started... what do they want to learn? piano is great for theory...its easier to see at the piano. after piano you can branch out to other instruments...as has already been stated.
Answered by Switch - Fri Mar 13 09:15:14 2009
What do you use to make homemade brass cleaner?
Q. I have an old brass bathroom faucet (that I'm using) and it is really tarnished with old soap scum and toothpaste on it. But it also looks like it would be Beautiful if cleaned up.Problem is it want come clean.HELP!
Asked by linda b - Tue Jan 27 09:10:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can use what is called "Autosol" it's like a paste type cleaner, but if you want to have the homemade one you can always use tooth paste, it is easy toclean and very save ,too. It is also good for gold plated or chrome plated articles. It won't eat up the coated surface. Direction: Just apply a small amount of toothpaste on top of the faucet, then wipe it clean with a clean soft cloth, or a used T-shirt will do just perfect. You will see that all the dirt and grimes will come off and stick to the cloth. To make it even cleaner, repeat the steps once again. Hope it works ...
Answered by franky_koo - Tue Jan 27 09:25:29 2009
Q. I have an old brass bathroom faucet (that I'm using) and it is really tarnished with old soap scum and toothpaste on it. But it also looks like it would be Beautiful if cleaned up.Problem is it want come clean.HELP!
Asked by linda b - Tue Jan 27 09:10:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can use what is called "Autosol" it's like a paste type cleaner, but if you want to have the homemade one you can always use tooth paste, it is easy toclean and very save ,too. It is also good for gold plated or chrome plated articles. It won't eat up the coated surface. Direction: Just apply a small amount of toothpaste on top of the faucet, then wipe it clean with a clean soft cloth, or a used T-shirt will do just perfect. You will see that all the dirt and grimes will come off and stick to the cloth. To make it even cleaner, repeat the steps once again. Hope it works ...
Answered by franky_koo - Tue Jan 27 09:25:29 2009
What is the best way to clean dark spots off of brass?
Q. I have cleaned old brass candlesticks with Brasso. They are beautiful except for several small and a few large very dark spot. No amount of elbow grease seems to help. (I was in the Army. I have polished brass with sweat spots.)
Asked by curious - Sun Apr 16 21:22:27 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Had an expensive copper table once that my ex husband spilt tomato & onion sauce on. I noticed when the sauce was wiped off the table it looked bright & shiney clean (like new) bad dark spots had vanished, so, I poured more sauce on and rubbed like crazy... table never looked so good. Don't know if this would work with brass. After I got it cleaned, I sprayed the table with laquer as dark marks always appeared on the table when hands touched it... I did this every couple of months and the table lasted for years in excellent condition.(Naturally the table was wiped down with clean water after the sauce was cleaned off and before the laquer was applied).
Answered by TisMe - Sun Apr 16 23:00:32 2006
Q. I have cleaned old brass candlesticks with Brasso. They are beautiful except for several small and a few large very dark spot. No amount of elbow grease seems to help. (I was in the Army. I have polished brass with sweat spots.)
Asked by curious - Sun Apr 16 21:22:27 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Had an expensive copper table once that my ex husband spilt tomato & onion sauce on. I noticed when the sauce was wiped off the table it looked bright & shiney clean (like new) bad dark spots had vanished, so, I poured more sauce on and rubbed like crazy... table never looked so good. Don't know if this would work with brass. After I got it cleaned, I sprayed the table with laquer as dark marks always appeared on the table when hands touched it... I did this every couple of months and the table lasted for years in excellent condition.(Naturally the table was wiped down with clean water after the sauce was cleaned off and before the laquer was applied).
Answered by TisMe - Sun Apr 16 23:00:32 2006
How do you tell the difference between gold and brass coins?
Q. I have a Presidential medal. How can I know if it is a gold or brass? weight test, density, battery acid? Does gold tarnish after, 61 years?
Asked by Milos K - Sat Feb 9 16:51:20 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gold doesn't tarnish. Sorry. .
Answered by aladdinwa - Sat Feb 9 16:59:28 2008
Q. I have a Presidential medal. How can I know if it is a gold or brass? weight test, density, battery acid? Does gold tarnish after, 61 years?
Asked by Milos K - Sat Feb 9 16:51:20 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gold doesn't tarnish. Sorry. .
Answered by aladdinwa - Sat Feb 9 16:59:28 2008
Can you find a completely white or white with brass bathroom liquid soap dispenser?
Q. I want a soap dispenser that will sit on my bathroom sink. I have not been able to find one that would match my bathroom. I have a mostly white bathroom with touches of mint and brushed brass fixtures. Most soap dispensers I have found have chrome tops or come with a design. 10 points to whoever can find one online. Thanks. The United States. AZ.
Asked by justasking - Wed Jun 4 11:16:55 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look at KMart.com. Check out Martha Stewart French Bead bath accessories in White. I have them in my bathroom, and I really like them. All porcelain, no chrome.
Answered by farquark - Wed Jun 4 11:49:16 2008
Q. I want a soap dispenser that will sit on my bathroom sink. I have not been able to find one that would match my bathroom. I have a mostly white bathroom with touches of mint and brushed brass fixtures. Most soap dispensers I have found have chrome tops or come with a design. 10 points to whoever can find one online. Thanks. The United States. AZ.
Asked by justasking - Wed Jun 4 11:16:55 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look at KMart.com. Check out Martha Stewart French Bead bath accessories in White. I have them in my bathroom, and I really like them. All porcelain, no chrome.
Answered by farquark - Wed Jun 4 11:49:16 2008
Where can I get my bathroom faucets replated with brass?
Q. Faucets are 16 years old and badly discolored. Replacement parts are either not available or very expensive. I could have the existing items plated with brass again.
Asked by Phil D - Thu Feb 8 09:08:24 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sk33t3r may have the right answer but if that doesn't work look in the yellow pages under Metal Finsihers. changing them out will be much cheaper though. I would only replate if they have some real value such as an antique.
Answered by Farmer John - Thu Feb 8 11:32:29 2007
Q. Faucets are 16 years old and badly discolored. Replacement parts are either not available or very expensive. I could have the existing items plated with brass again.
Asked by Phil D - Thu Feb 8 09:08:24 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. sk33t3r may have the right answer but if that doesn't work look in the yellow pages under Metal Finsihers. changing them out will be much cheaper though. I would only replate if they have some real value such as an antique.
Answered by Farmer John - Thu Feb 8 11:32:29 2007
Would a solid brass wastebasket act as a good Faraday cage?
Q. Given that the top is also covered by some sort of solid brass? I am wondering how to make a cheap Faraday cage just in case one of those EMP pulses decides to saturate my neighborhood due to nuclear war. Also, as an addendum, would just a simple, tin cookie jar (the kind with clowns and unicorns on it) work?
Asked by Wei - Sun Jan 20 14:35:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Only if it had a conducting top.
Answered by MVB - Sun Jan 20 15:11:29 2008
Q. Given that the top is also covered by some sort of solid brass? I am wondering how to make a cheap Faraday cage just in case one of those EMP pulses decides to saturate my neighborhood due to nuclear war. Also, as an addendum, would just a simple, tin cookie jar (the kind with clowns and unicorns on it) work?
Asked by Wei - Sun Jan 20 14:35:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Only if it had a conducting top.
Answered by MVB - Sun Jan 20 15:11:29 2008
How can i get Brass ornaments to remain with the same lustre and brilliance as when just cleaned?
Q. I am tired of cleaning my brass ornaments every month, they are on exhibition, and the brilliance fades so quickly. Is there anything I can rub on them to prevent their fading. Please help.
Asked by tiger - Wed Dec 20 19:37:49 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rust-oleum makes a product called "crystal clear enamel." It comes in an aerosol can and it will leave your polished brass permanently shiny.
Answered by Whimsy - Wed Dec 20 20:13:07 2006
Q. I am tired of cleaning my brass ornaments every month, they are on exhibition, and the brilliance fades so quickly. Is there anything I can rub on them to prevent their fading. Please help.
Asked by tiger - Wed Dec 20 19:37:49 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Rust-oleum makes a product called "crystal clear enamel." It comes in an aerosol can and it will leave your polished brass permanently shiny.
Answered by Whimsy - Wed Dec 20 20:13:07 2006
How can I remove lacquer finish from brass kitchen cabinet knobs?
Q. I do not like the shiny brass look. I would like to remove the clear finish, and then use something to "antique" the knobs. They are solid brass. There are 50 solid brass knobs in the kitchen of the house I just bought. I do not like shiny brass, but I like the knobs. Replacing these expensive knobs would be a bit much.
Asked by bren - Wed Apr 30 17:18:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What kind of finish are you trying to achieve? If you are looking for an older, antique look, try doing what the person who had this best answer recommended. This is an interesting set of instructions for painting brass. I have seen this done using a spray paint of a different metallic finish. Read the comments too...one of those ladies seems to know exactly what she is doing.
Answered by Meri - Wed Apr 30 17:46:45 2008
Q. I do not like the shiny brass look. I would like to remove the clear finish, and then use something to "antique" the knobs. They are solid brass. There are 50 solid brass knobs in the kitchen of the house I just bought. I do not like shiny brass, but I like the knobs. Replacing these expensive knobs would be a bit much.
Asked by bren - Wed Apr 30 17:18:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What kind of finish are you trying to achieve? If you are looking for an older, antique look, try doing what the person who had this best answer recommended. This is an interesting set of instructions for painting brass. I have seen this done using a spray paint of a different metallic finish. Read the comments too...one of those ladies seems to know exactly what she is doing.
Answered by Meri - Wed Apr 30 17:46:45 2008
I have a etched brass nameplate. What can I product can I apply to it to make the letters more visible?
Q. Etched brass nameplates on a perpetual plaque; the names on the nameplates are barely visible. Would like to apply some sort of finish/product/etc. to the plates to make the lettering stand out from far away. Please help!
Asked by Lady Bijou - Wed Jul 12 14:49:00 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wipe on black shoe polish, enough that it gets into the engraving. Then wipe off the plaque, & it should stay in the engraving. If it is going to be outside, you may need to take it to a professional to blacken it & then seal it.
Answered by fairly smart - Wed Jul 12 15:08:31 2006
Q. Etched brass nameplates on a perpetual plaque; the names on the nameplates are barely visible. Would like to apply some sort of finish/product/etc. to the plates to make the lettering stand out from far away. Please help!
Asked by Lady Bijou - Wed Jul 12 14:49:00 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wipe on black shoe polish, enough that it gets into the engraving. Then wipe off the plaque, & it should stay in the engraving. If it is going to be outside, you may need to take it to a professional to blacken it & then seal it.
Answered by fairly smart - Wed Jul 12 15:08:31 2006
What is the most common punishment when getting arrested for brass knuckle possesion?
Q. If you have no priors and you get pulled over and taken into custody for having brass knuckles on you how long do you stay in jail? WHat is the most common prison time?
Asked by rc - Tue Nov 27 23:17:08 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I just got a ticket and a court date.
Answered by Curtis - Sat Dec 1 00:09:42 2007
Q. If you have no priors and you get pulled over and taken into custody for having brass knuckles on you how long do you stay in jail? WHat is the most common prison time?
Asked by rc - Tue Nov 27 23:17:08 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I just got a ticket and a court date.
Answered by Curtis - Sat Dec 1 00:09:42 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Brass'
Sat Aug 22 03:06:17 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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A Myrtle Beach woman told police she was struck in the face by a man wearing brass knuckles on Monday night after a failed robbery attempt, according to a ...
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Wed, 19 Aug 2009 08:56:00 GM
A landmark meeting was held yesterday. Present from the Ministry of Education was the top . brass. , PAGE (Chair & Deputy Chair) and PTAs from selected KL schools. The Director-General said of EGMs, "let bygones be bygones" and let's move ...
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