How To Remove Branding From Glass

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Anyone take a skilful way to remove the logo from glassware otherthsn washing it in the dishwasher forthe adjacent three years? I got an old Cherry Lobster drinking glass that is almost identical in shape and attributes as the new DFH/SN IPA drinking glass, simply I'd like to remove the lobster. Thanks for the help.
Also, if I wanted to etch the bottom, how would I practise that?
jaIsPoAn Initiate (0) Aug 1, 2022 New York
carving requires a diamond tipped point, I believe. I bet it's a home depot detail.
Endeavour slamming information technology with a huge heavy rock.
jaIsPoAn Initiate (0) Aug i, 2022 New York
jaIsPoAn Initiate (0) Aug one, 2022 New York
Dude, don't injure the lobster. He's cool.
Ri0 Poo-Bah (3,070) Jul 1, 2022 Wisconsin
Order

Is it a screen print logo? If so, soaking in laquor thinner should work.
BeastLU Initiate (0) December 20, 2022 Virginia

By the fourth dimension yous get it off and etch it you might every bit well just purchase the existent thing.
dap325 Initiate (0) Apr 2, 2009 New York

You can try acetone, but most screen printed logos on glasses use estrus activated ink designed to non budge one time heated and set. Sanding/sandblasting would do it, but would definitely cloud the drinking glass. As far has etching, I'm pretty certain they use a light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation, then DIY at home wouldn't be an option.
Andygirl Initiate (0) Jan 3, 2022 Michigan

You can acid etch. Just google "how to acrid etch drinking glass". Wear googles and protection, it burns similar a SOAB.
quirkzoo Initiate (0) Jul seven, 2022 Colorado

Information technology depends on how the logo is on the glass. If it is printed on and then yes a razor bract should theoretically be able to get it off, your main challenge is going to be not to leave a huge scar. It is also possible that the design is etched into the glass (via chemicals or sandblasting) so you probably want to make sure that is non the example before you start trying to remove the logo.
If the logo seems to exist similar material as Stone Brewing bottles, find a buddy that homebrews and ask him/her for a half gallon of Star-San sanitizer. An overnight soak in that removes the paint from Stone bottles (I've seen some other brands where the painted/silkscreened, stuff is impervious to Star-San.
For carving, you could become to a craft store - they make this paint on stuff chosen Armor Etch - you put some on and a few minutes later the glass is etched (you'll want to record off the surface area you lot don't want etched) - I have no idea if it is food-safe (if all of the chemic is fully removed after wiping and washing.)
Dtapeski Initiate (54) Oct 26, 2022 Colorado

Sell information technology to a hipster, they love ironic shit. Seems to me an old Red Lobster glass that looks exactly like the new craft beer/pleasuring glass is pretty ironic.
that was actually really funny.
Search "remove logo drinking glass" on google and see what links on homebrewtalk.com show upwardly. Starsan might be what you want.
Why bother? If your aim is to become the glass without whatsoever logo any you can buy it directly from Spiegelau/Riedel (looks like it comes out a couple months from at present). It just seems similar way too much trouble than it's worth to work the logo off of that specific glass when the base model you're looking for tin can be had for about 12 bucks each...
As to the "Nucleation" stuff at the bottom, they do that with past etching the lesser of the glass with a laser. Whatsoever business concern that laser engraves on glass should be able to handle whatever you lot're looking for.... a quick Google search netted me this (keep in mind I know nothing about this website and tin can't speak to their legitimacy, I've never done business with them).
No1Smitty Initiate (0) Nov 7, 2022 California