We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels - the leaded
glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some overspray when we
were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be re-painting the wood
sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best way to remove
the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded glass won't take
a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!

"DanG" wrote in message
...
Warm water and a soft bristle brush.


And let it sit long enough to get very soft.

"Steve B" wrote in message
...

"DanG" wrote in message
...
Warm water and a soft bristle brush.


And let it sit long enough to get very soft.
Ditto...Be patient....Use a spray bottle...Hit with the warm water mist as
many times it takes to soften up...Good luck....

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message
...
We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels - the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be re-painting the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best way to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww

On Dec 26, 1:02*pm, "WW" wrote:
"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...



We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels - the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be re-painting the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best way to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? *The leaded glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. *THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

On Sat, 26 Dec 2009 11:44:19 -0800 (PST), "hr(bob) "
wrote:

Paint remover very carefully applied.

OP, Do not use paint remover.

Warm water and a soft bristle brush.

--
______________________________
Keep the whole world singing . . . .
DanG (remove the sevens)




"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message
...
We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass
panels - the leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels
picked up some overspray when we were having the entryway area
remodeled - we'll be re-painting the wood sections of the door,
but before we do that, what's the best way to remove the
"popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!

"Oren" wrote in message
...
On Sat, 26 Dec 2009 11:44:19 -0800 (PST), "hr(bob) "
wrote:

Paint remover very carefully applied.

OP, Do not use paint remover.


Ditto...Use warm water....

On Dec 26, 2:05*pm, Oren wrote:
On Sat, 26 Dec 2009 11:44:19 -0800 (PST), "hr(bob) "

wrote:
Paint remover very carefully applied.

OP, Do not use paint remover.

Why not? I have done leaded glass work and would use paint remover in
that situation. I would be very worried about using anything water-
containing on the door if I was going to re-paint it as the water will
get into the wood and cause problems, while the paint remover will
soften the paint so it can easily be scraped off the glass.

On Sat, 26 Dec 2009 13:53:23 -0800 (PST), "hr(bob) "
wrote:

On Dec 26, 2:05*pm, Oren wrote:
On Sat, 26 Dec 2009 11:44:19 -0800 (PST), "hr(bob) "

wrote:
Paint remover very carefully applied.

OP, Do not use paint remover.

Why not? I have done leaded glass work and would use paint remover in
that situation. I would be very worried about using anything water-
containing on the door if I was going to re-paint it as the water will
get into the wood and cause problems, while the paint remover will
soften the paint so it can easily be scraped off the glass.

The glass DOES not have paint on it. The OP has over spray from the
new popcorn ceiling. A damp paper towel or a light misting with
water/Windex will clean the glass.

Painter remover IS to harsh for the project at hand, plus, paint can
be removed from glass without a stripper type product.

"hr(bob) " wrote in message
...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:
"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...



We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels - the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best way to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.

On Dec 26, 5:04*pm, "Steve B" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:





"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels - the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best way to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. *Idiot. *It's water based. *Water dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

On Dec 26, 5:04*pm, "Steve B" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:





"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels - the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best way to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. *Idiot. *It's water based. *Water dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what the OP
proposes to do.

"hr(bob) " wrote in message
...
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:





"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels - the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what the OP
proposes to do.

reply: I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't water based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. I could be wrong, though. I
was once before, too.

Steve

On Dec 26, 9:08*pm, "Steve B" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B" wrote:





"hr(bob) " wrote in message

....
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels - the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? *I have applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what the OP
proposes to do.

reply: *I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't water based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. *I could be wrong, though. *I
was once before, too.

Steve- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, that doesn't make me an idiot or a doofus!

"hr(bob) " wrote in message
...
On Dec 26, 9:08 pm, "Steve B" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B" wrote:





"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels -
the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be
re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best
way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what the OP
proposes to do.

reply: I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't water based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. I could be wrong, though. I
was once before, too.

Steve- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, that doesn't make me an idiot or a doofus!

Using powerful paint remover to remove a water based mud does.

"hr(bob) " wrote in message
...
On Dec 26, 9:08 pm, "Steve B" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B" wrote:





"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels -
the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be
re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best
way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what the OP
proposes to do.

reply: I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't water based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. I could be wrong, though. I
was once before, too.

Steve- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, that doesn't make me an idiot or a doofus!

Yes it does....If the OP listened to your stupid advice he would be
re-painting trim as well.....Popcorn is made with joint compound , texture
spray mix , water and white flat wall paint...ALL water washable....

On Dec 27, 12:22*am, "benick" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 9:08 pm, "Steve B" wrote:





"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

....
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels -
the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be
re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best
way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what the OP
proposes to do.

reply: I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't water based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. I could be wrong, though. I
was once before, too.

Steve- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, that doesn't make me an idiot or a doofus!

Yes it does....If the OP listened to your stupid advice he would be
re-painting trim as well.....Popcorn is made with joint compound , texture
spray mix , water and white flat wall paint...ALL water washable....- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I guess I'm confused. Why would the OP HAVE to repaint the trim if he
appplied the paint remover only to the glass? I said in the original
response to apply the paint remover carefully. The OP also said that
they were going to repaint anyway. Read the original post if you
don't believe me.

"hr(bob) " wrote in message
...
On Dec 27, 12:22 am, "benick" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 9:08 pm, "Steve B" wrote:





"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels -
the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be
re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best
way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what the OP
proposes to do.

reply: I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't water
based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. I could be wrong, though. I
was once before, too.

Steve- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, that doesn't make me an idiot or a doofus!

Yes it does....If the OP listened to your stupid advice he would be
re-painting trim as well.....Popcorn is made with joint compound , texture
spray mix , water and white flat wall paint...ALL water washable....- Hide
quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I guess I'm confused. Why would the OP HAVE to repaint the trim if he
appplied the paint remover only to the glass? I said in the original
response to apply the paint remover carefully. The OP also said that
they were going to repaint anyway. Read the original post if you
don't believe me.

Yes you are confused and an idiot...

On Dec 27, 1:30*pm, "benick" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 27, 12:22 am, "benick" wrote:





"hr(bob) " wrote in message

....
On Dec 26, 9:08 pm, "Steve B" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

....
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass panels -
the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be
re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the best
way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water dissolves it..
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what the OP
proposes to do.

reply: I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't water
based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. I could be wrong, though. I
was once before, too.

Steve- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, that doesn't make me an idiot or a doofus!

Yes it does....If the OP listened to your stupid advice he would be
re-painting trim as well.....Popcorn is made with joint compound , texture
spray mix , water and white flat wall paint...ALL water washable....- Hide
quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I guess I'm confused. *Why would the OP HAVE to repaint the trim if he
appplied the paint remover only to the glass? *I said in the original
response to apply the paint remover carefully. *The OP also said that
they were going to repaint anyway. *Read the original post if you
don't believe me.

Yes you are confused and an idiot...- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

But I have a 5-star rating and you only have 2 stars so some people
must think I am not confused and an idiot.

"hr(bob) " wrote in message
...
On Dec 27, 1:30 pm, "benick" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 27, 12:22 am, "benick" wrote:





"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 9:08 pm, "Steve B" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass
panels -
the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be
re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the
best
way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The
leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what the OP
proposes to do.

reply: I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't water
based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. I could be wrong, though.
I
was once before, too.

Steve- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, that doesn't make me an idiot or a doofus!

Yes it does....If the OP listened to your stupid advice he would be
re-painting trim as well.....Popcorn is made with joint compound ,
texture
spray mix , water and white flat wall paint...ALL water washable....-
Hide
quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I guess I'm confused. Why would the OP HAVE to repaint the trim if he
appplied the paint remover only to the glass? I said in the original
response to apply the paint remover carefully. The OP also said that
they were going to repaint anyway. Read the original post if you
don't believe me.

Yes you are confused and an idiot...- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

But I have a 5-star rating and you only have 2 stars so some people
must think I am not confused and an idiot.

That's not what your wife said...JUST KIDDING..Sorry couldn't resist that
easy comeback....LOL....What the heck are you talking about ???

On Mon, 28 Dec 2009 02:46:48 -0600, "DanG" wrote:

Bob?, let off will you? The stuff is a water soluble goop with
ground up corn cobs to make little lumps. When it gets wet, it
falls off. There is no paint, there is no need for paint remover,
paint remover is way way overkill unless there was a paint
problem, paint remover doesn't do a good job of softening or
removing latex enamels anyway. Forget the paint remover.

Once I read that actual *popcorn* was fastened to the ceiling. Maybe
they varnished it :-/

On Dec 27, 7:35*pm, "benick" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 27, 1:30 pm, "benick" wrote:





"hr(bob) " wrote in message

....
On Dec 27, 12:22 am, "benick" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

....
On Dec 26, 9:08 pm, "Steve B" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass
panels -
the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be
re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the
best
way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The
leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what the OP
proposes to do.

reply: I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't water
based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. I could be wrong, though.
I
was once before, too.

Steve- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, that doesn't make me an idiot or a doofus!

Yes it does....If the OP listened to your stupid advice he would be
re-painting trim as well.....Popcorn is made with joint compound ,
texture
spray mix , water and white flat wall paint...ALL water washable....-
Hide
quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I guess I'm confused. Why would the OP HAVE to repaint the trim if he
appplied the paint remover only to the glass? I said in the original
response to apply the paint remover carefully. The OP also said that
they were going to repaint anyway. Read the original post if you
don't believe me.

Yes you are confused and an idiot...- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

But I have a 5-star rating and you only have 2 stars so some people
must think I am not confused and an idiot.

That's not what your wife said...JUST KIDDING..Sorry couldn't resist that
easy comeback....LOL....What the heck are you talking about ???- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Click on "profile" on a message you posted and see how many stars you
have on your rating. Then click on "profile" on any of my postings
and see how many stars I have.

On Dec 28, 2:46*am, "DanG" wrote:
Bob?, let off will you? *The stuff is a water soluble goop with
ground up corn cobs to make little lumps. *When it gets wet, it
falls off. *There is no paint, there is no need for paint remover,
paint remover is way way overkill unless there was a paint
problem, paint remover doesn't do a good job of softening or
removing latex enamels anyway. *Forget the paint remover.

--
______________________________
Keep the whole world singing . . . .
DanG *(remove the sevens)


"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 27, 12:22 am, "benick" wrote:





"hr(bob) " wrote in message

....
On Dec 26, 9:08 pm, "Steve B" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

....
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B"
wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in
message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in
message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass
panels -
the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up
some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll
be
re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's
the best
way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections?
The leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water
dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have
applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what
the OP
proposes to do.

reply: I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't
water based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. I could be wrong,
though. I
was once before, too.

Steve- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, that doesn't make me an idiot or a doofus!

Yes it does....If the OP listened to your stupid advice he would
be
re-painting trim as well.....Popcorn is made with joint compound
, texture
spray mix , water and white flat wall paint...ALL water
washable....- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I guess I'm confused. *Why would the OP HAVE to repaint the trim
if he
appplied the paint remover only to the glass? *I said in the
original
response to apply the paint remover carefully. *The OP also said
that
they were going to repaint anyway. *Read the original post if you
don't believe me.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

If the "popcorn" is really put on with a water-soluble matrix, then
just water/soapy water will work. But the OP didn't say exactly what
had been used and there are several types of"popcorn" ceiling.

"hr(bob) " wrote in message
...
On Dec 27, 7:35 pm, "benick" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 27, 1:30 pm, "benick" wrote:





"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 27, 12:22 am, "benick" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 9:08 pm, "Steve B" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass
panels -
the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll be
re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's the
best
way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections? The
leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water dissolves
it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what the OP
proposes to do.

reply: I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't water
based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. I could be wrong,
though.
I
was once before, too.

Steve- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, that doesn't make me an idiot or a doofus!

Yes it does....If the OP listened to your stupid advice he would be
re-painting trim as well.....Popcorn is made with joint compound ,
texture
spray mix , water and white flat wall paint...ALL water washable....-
Hide
quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I guess I'm confused. Why would the OP HAVE to repaint the trim if he
appplied the paint remover only to the glass? I said in the original
response to apply the paint remover carefully. The OP also said that
they were going to repaint anyway. Read the original post if you
don't believe me.

Yes you are confused and an idiot...- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

But I have a 5-star rating and you only have 2 stars so some people
must think I am not confused and an idiot.

That's not what your wife said...JUST KIDDING..Sorry couldn't resist that
easy comeback....LOL....What the heck are you talking about ???- Hide
quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Click on "profile" on a message you posted and see how many stars you
have on your rating. Then click on "profile" on any of my postings
and see how many stars I have.

I have no profile link or button to click on...What news reader do you have
??? Never heard of such a thing..

"hr(bob) " wrote in message
...
On Dec 28, 2:46 am, "DanG" wrote:
Bob?, let off will you? The stuff is a water soluble goop with
ground up corn cobs to make little lumps. When it gets wet, it
falls off. There is no paint, there is no need for paint remover,
paint remover is way way overkill unless there was a paint
problem, paint remover doesn't do a good job of softening or
removing latex enamels anyway. Forget the paint remover.

--
______________________________
Keep the whole world singing . . . .
DanG (remove the sevens)


"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 27, 12:22 am, "benick" wrote:





"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 9:08 pm, "Steve B" wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B"
wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in
message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in
message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass
panels -
the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up
some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll
be
re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's
the best
way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections?
The leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water
dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have
applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what
the OP
proposes to do.

reply: I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't
water based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. I could be wrong,
though. I
was once before, too.

Steve- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, that doesn't make me an idiot or a doofus!

Yes it does....If the OP listened to your stupid advice he would
be
re-painting trim as well.....Popcorn is made with joint compound
, texture
spray mix , water and white flat wall paint...ALL water
washable....- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I guess I'm confused. Why would the OP HAVE to repaint the trim
if he
appplied the paint remover only to the glass? I said in the
original
response to apply the paint remover carefully. The OP also said
that
they were going to repaint anyway. Read the original post if you
don't believe me.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

If the "popcorn" is really put on with a water-soluble matrix, then
just water/soapy water will work. But the OP didn't say exactly what
had been used and there are several types of"popcorn" ceiling.

Really ??? Do tell....

Bob?, let off will you? The stuff is a water soluble goop with
ground up corn cobs to make little lumps. When it gets wet, it
falls off. There is no paint, there is no need for paint remover,
paint remover is way way overkill unless there was a paint
problem, paint remover doesn't do a good job of softening or
removing latex enamels anyway. Forget the paint remover.

--
______________________________
Keep the whole world singing . . . .
DanG (remove the sevens)




"hr(bob) " wrote in message
...
On Dec 27, 12:22 am, "benick" wrote:
"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 9:08 pm, "Steve B" wrote:





"hr(bob) " wrote in message

...
On Dec 26, 5:04 pm, "Steve B"
wrote:

"hr(bob) " wrote in
message

...
On Dec 26, 1:02 pm, "WW" wrote:

"TNSTAAFL" wrote in
message

...

We have an exterior entry door with several leaded glass
panels -
the
leaded glass is sandblasted - the glass panels picked up
some
overspray
when we were having the entryway area remodeled - we'll
be
re-painting
the
wood sections of the door, but before we do that, what's
the best
way
to
remove the "popcorn" material from the glass sections?
The leaded
glass
won't take a lot of scraping or pressure. THANKS!
What Dan and benick said. ww- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Paint remover very carefully applied.

reply:

DON'T EVEN CONSIDER IT. Idiot. It's water based. Water
dissolves it.
There is no way to "carefully" apply paint remover.

Doofus.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Where does the OP say the overspray was water-based?? I have
applied
paint remover using a paint brush to do almost exactly what
the OP
proposes to do.

reply: I don't believe I have ever seen "popcorn" that wasn't
water based
drywall mud paste with styrofoam additives. I could be wrong,
though. I
was once before, too.

Steve- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, that doesn't make me an idiot or a doofus!

Yes it does....If the OP listened to your stupid advice he would
be
re-painting trim as well.....Popcorn is made with joint compound
, texture
spray mix , water and white flat wall paint...ALL water
washable....- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

I guess I'm confused. Why would the OP HAVE to repaint the trim
if he
appplied the paint remover only to the glass? I said in the
original
response to apply the paint remover carefully. The OP also said
that
they were going to repaint anyway. Read the original post if you
don't believe me.

On Sun, 27 Dec 2009 19:59:23 -0800 (PST), "hr(bob) "
wrote:

-snip 116 lines of gobbledygook-

Click on "profile" on a message you posted and see how many stars you
have on your rating. Then click on "profile" on any of my postings
and see how many stars I have.

I'm getting oh so tempted to join the folks who killfile all of
google-groups.

But I think I'll stick to whacking them one at a time for now. . .

Jim

"Jim Elbrecht" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 27 Dec 2009 19:59:23 -0800 (PST), "hr(bob) "
wrote:

-snip 116 lines of gobbledygook-

Click on "profile" on a message you posted and see how many stars you
have on your rating. Then click on "profile" on any of my postings
and see how many stars I have.

I'm getting oh so tempted to join the folks who killfile all of
google-groups.

But I think I'll stick to whacking them one at a time for now. . .

Jim

Ahhh...Google Groups...I shoud have known by his asinine answer of using
paint remover....Nuff said...

"Jim Elbrecht" wrote

But I think I'll stick to whacking them one at a time for now. . .

Jim

There are actually a few who do have some good things to say. You might
just mention to them regarding top posting, and snipping. For some people,
google is chosen for a variety of reasons, and that's another whole thread.

I have a one strike and you're out policy. Some foul mouth or idiot will
get killfiled after one post. For others who diverse into politics, or who
rant, or who just don't know what they are talking about, it's a few times.
But don't throw the baby out with the wash water.

Steve