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Turn Windjammer inside-out when not used?
Just finished reading an interesting article on the Trew Audio web site about a Rycote factory tour that Glen Trew had. While on the tour he was told that it is recommended to turn the Windjammer inside-out when it is not being used, like for storage. This is interesting.
Does anyone have an idea why turning the Windjammer inside-out would be recommended? Maybe to keep the hairs clean? As a matter of use, with regard to the Windjammer or any of my muffs, I try to avoid touching the hairs so that the oils and any dirt from my skin doesn't contaminate the fir. |
Re: Turn Windjammer inside-out when not used?
What sort of windjammer?
I'm trying very hard to imagine turning my Rycote Softie inside out being either (a) a good thing or (b) possible to do without damaging it! As an aside, and talking of wind screen maintenance, I wonder if I can get Rycote combs as spares? I've lost mine, and I feel a bit metrosexual using a hairbrush on it in the field! |
Re: Turn Windjammer inside-out when not used?
A wind jammer is different to a softie and s the furry cover that goes over a blimp, I can see the logic in keeping it stored inside out and it will also pack better in a flight case.
Most people leave them on the blimp but they can get very matted when wet but a suitable replacement comb can be sourced from a pet shop! |
Re: Turn Windjammer inside-out when not used?
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If you think a hairbrush that says "Revlon" on it might not look that, shall we say, professional, or maybe someone might get the wrong idea, Gary's idea of getting one at a pet store is an option. On the other hand, I think one that says Revlon might provide a better impression than one that says Fido! |
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