Eldorado2k
Well-known member
- Nov 9, 2015
- 14,566
- 694
How old are those posts now? 4yrs ago? Do you actually believe that to be true after all that's been discussed and tested here on this forum and everywhere else in the past 4yrs? Do you practice that method when it comes time to removing lsp? Because I haven't heard anyone recommend using D114@15:1, 8.1, or any other dilution to remove lsp on here in a very long time...
Also, this community specifically asked for an alternative to D114 as soon as we all found out it was being discontinued. Thankfully Nick@Mckee's got on it and along with the people at Mckee's came N-914, which was deliberately made to produce the same exact characteristics and user experience that was no longer available on the market with D114's departure. Nick did in fact try to mimic it to a T, and that's what everyone wanted.
But according to your post, you're saying that Nick somehow left out such a distinctive characteristic found in D114 and didn't include it in N-914 and top it off failed to mention it to everyone?
You're saying D114 at stronger dilutions can strip lsp but N-914 can't, and we just now found out about this major detail? And all this time I thought the only thing anyone came up with was that N-914 beads whereas D114 lays flat on the panel... How did we all miss this?
Btw I use both as well, and I would've never guessed D114 can strip lsp and N-914 cannot.

Why does everyone recommend polishing in order to be certain their lsp is removed? According to our good friend The Guz all we need is some D114@15:1
