D-Lead Hand Soap - 16 Oz

D-Lead Hand Soap - 16 Oz
D-Lead Hand Soap - 16 Oz
$10.95 USD
Item# 63801
In Stock Usually ships in 1 to 2 business days.
Check Out Related Media
Art Glass TV

Product Features

  • Contains Glycerin to moisturize the skin
  • Abrasive Hand Soap is extra strength to effectively remove heavy metals, tough, embedded greases, oils and dirt
  • The smooth, fine scrubbers provides a gentle cleaning assist and fast acting cleaning power to remove the toughest dirt and contaminats

Product Description

D-Lead hand soap minimizes contact exposure with most heavy metals like lead, nickel, cobalt, cadmium, zinc, mercury, copper, silver and chromium. May be used in hot, cold, hard or soft water.

Customer Reviews

4.5 out of 5 stars
5 star  
   2
4 star
   1
3 star
   0
2 star
   0
1 star
   0
See all 3 customer reviews
Write a customer review

Product Images from Customers

Be the first to share product images with other customers
[+] Add a Product Image
5 out of 5 stars
  •   good
By on
Pros : does what it says
Cons :
Was this review helpful to you?  
5 out of 5 stars
  •   A must-have
By on
Pros :
Cons :
Other Thoughts : Really amazing product for stained glass artists :)
Was this review helpful to you?  
2 of 4 people found this review helpful
4 out of 5 stars
  •   piece of mind
By on
Pros : it removes lead and other heavy metals from your skin; evev if most of the time I use prtective gloves working with lead, fluxes grinding etc (actually I only cut the glass without gloves) I still after each stained glass session use this product to give myself some peace of mind
Cons :
Other Thoughts : I do not know for sure it does remove heavy metals form my skin but I believe so
Was this review helpful to you?  
2 of 4 people found this review helpful

See all 3 customer reviews
Related Content
Window Panels: Zinc Or Lead For The Edges?
May 18, 2012
I am making pattern 8054 Roses & Ribbons which has a size of 24" x 18". Should this project be framed with H-lead or zinc? The project will be placed into a wooden frame upon completion. Perhaps I have been reading too much, I have come across a few articles where repair work has had to be done on windows because the zinc could not stand up to the task and bowing of the glass, etc. resulted. For this project I am using the lead method instead of copper foil. HELP. Dont let articles like these discourage you; there are several reasons why this may be happening and all can be prevented. Its possible for a panel which measures more than 18" to 24" vertically to buckle regardless of whether it is framed in lead or zinc. First of
13 Ways to Overcome Artist's Block
Jan 13, 2012
Its not just writers that suffer from writers block. Artists fall victim to a similar condition. Youre sitting alone in your workspace looking around and...nothing. Youve lost the ability to produce a new idea, much less a new work of art. Sometimes the absence is temporary - just a moment or two. Other times you mull around for weeks feeling lost. What do you do to get your creative juices flowing again? We asked our Facebook fans to share their ideas. Here are a few of our favorites Play loud music. Cut and break glass. - Amy M. Step away. Look for inspiration elsewhere. Go to a museum, watch a program about something unusual. Just do something new. - Jacque D. Pinterest. - Dawn M. Go for a walk. Look for nature to inspire you. -Shirley J. Clean your workspace. Then get out and explore somwhere - even if
Lead Came Assembly
May 26, 2012
Pattern and Glass Cutting When cutting glass for a leaded glass window, a 1/16" allowance must be made for the "heart" (center) of the lead came. This is normally done by using 3-bladed pattern shears for lead to cut out the pattern templates. Once you have an accurate pattern with lead allowance, cut the glass in the usual manner. Tools, Terminology and Safety "Came" is the term for the extruded lead channel used to form the framework of a stained glass window. Lead came comes in two basic shapes, each one named after the alphabet letter it looks like. "H" came is used to join two pieces of lead together; "U" came is usually used around the outer edge of a window, unless the window is to be installed into an already existing window frame. If this is
See more related content