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I sometimes have to spray baste on my bed. I first lay down a large sheet of plastic over the whole area. Then spray baste small items, not a full size quilt. I spray baste larger things outdoors or in the garage when its really cold. or wait for warm weather. Have folding tables out there to set up for large quilts.

Quote:

Originally Posted by thepolyparrot

My dining room table is currently finished in vintage dust... :?

HAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA !!!

:thumbup:

I also have used goo gone and it works.

Try Un-Du, you should be able to get it at Wal-Mart or a scrapbooking store. It's an adhesive remover that really works and won't damage. It removes adhesive from photos with no damage.

Your vintage dust would go well with my dog hair!! lol

I am so g;ad to see that I am not the only one that does things like this. As for the dust, well I have told my hubby many times that the dust and cobwebs help hold the home together,

I have used A Mr Clean Magic Eraser to remove spray from my cutting table.

Try Goo Gone, Skin So Soft oil or Baby oil. Any of these should do the trick. (Wonder if cooking oil would work?)

I would be careful with goo gone. It is great but might eat into some surfaces

Quote:

Originally Posted by PaperPrincess

I needed to make some sandwiches for a class. The instructor wanted us to spray baste. I usually do this outside, but it was 15 degrees. I covered my teak dining room table with newspaper, but I got some overspray on the table. I thought that spray basting was supposed to wash out with soap and water, but this didn't remove it from the table. I also tried the teak cleaner I had, and this just seemed to smear it. I think it will wear off eventually, but I'd like to clean it, or should i just add batting, backing and quilt it?

I have a product called DK5 for removal of Adhesive Residue from Spray & Fix, 202,404, & 505. I use it on my embroidery hoops when I have used adhesive stabilizer. I also used it to remove the residue from a label on a plastic table I bought. And I used it to clean up overspray on my laminate floor. I think I bought it in the adhesives aisle of either Joann's or AC Moore (a craft store). Try it on a small area to be sure it doesn't harm your teak finish.