Magic Porcelain Chip Fix White is a product designed to repair and restore damaged porcelain surfaces. Whether it's a chip, crack, or scrape, this magical solution promises to make your porcelain as good as new. Porcelain is a delicate material that can easily chip or break, and traditional methods of repair may not always give satisfactory results. Magic Porcelain Chip Fix White promises a quick, easy, and effective solution for fixing porcelain damages. The product is specifically formulated to match the white color of porcelain, ensuring a seamless repair that is virtually unnoticeable. It comes in an easy-to-use pen applicator, making it simple and convenient to apply the solution exactly where it's needed.
Factoring in profitability and performance, building the Rune was an impossibility. So, Honda simply threw those considerations away. As a halo bike, a production Rune would elevate both the related Gold Wing and Valkyrie motorcycles. It's estimated that each Rune cost Honda in the neighborhood of $150,000 to build. When new, each bike sold for $25,000.
He grew up splitting his knuckles on British automobiles, came of age in the golden era of Japanese sport-compact performance, and began writing about cars and people in 2008. The concept s beautiful radiator slits were only theoretically capable of handling the cooling duties for a 20- to 30-hp engine, but the production Rune s 1832cc flat-six makes 118 horsepower, so Honda had to use ultra-conductive alloy to make the radiator shed enough heat.
It comes in an easy-to-use pen applicator, making it simple and convenient to apply the solution exactly where it's needed. To use Magic Porcelain Chip Fix White, start by cleaning the damaged area and drying it thoroughly. Shake the pen well to ensure the solution is properly mixed.
2004 Honda Rune
In 2000, Honda released the T2 Concept as a preview of what they could do if they went nuts with some ideas for a cruiser. The public response was what you’d expect with a crazy concept – it looked interesting but if it ever became a production bike then it would be diluted. Well, we were wrong. Honda released the Rune in 2004 and it’s still probably the craziest production motorcycle they’ve ever built.
Photo from Honda.
Some styling cues for the Rune actually go back to 1995, when Honda debuted the Zodia concept bike:
The official name was actually the Honda Valkyrie Rune as it was heavily based on the Valkyrie, itself a naked evolution of the venerable Gold Wing. The Rune was specifically designed for the American market and was built at Honda’s plant in Marysville, Ohio. In a check out this “Memorable Motorcycle” profile from Moto-USA, Frank Melling notes that “each Rune left the American Honda Plant at Marysville, Ohio, costing the company a reported $100,000 – and sold for just a quarter of that price.”
Honda utilized the Gold Wing’s engine but beefed it up with six throttle bodies (versus two), more aggressive camshafts, and different tuning. Claimed output was 118 horsepower at 5,500 rpm and 121 ft-lbs of torque at 4,000 rpm.
Also notable was the suspension – the rear Unit Pro-Link was derived from the RC211V MotoGP bike and the front was visually striking due to the trailing link setup.
Paint options on the distinctive bodywork were Candy Black Cherry and Pearl Chromium Purple (also known as Illusion Blue).
Manufactured in May of 2003, this example is VIN: 1HFSC530X4A000313, engine #: SC53E2000635. It was accepted as a trade-in by our friends at Bartel’s Harley-Davidson, so the history is not well-known.
The odometer shows 7,535 miles.
Modifications:
This Rune is completely stock.
Inside of the tank:
It is riding on Dunlop D861 tires with date codes of 2817 and 3317.
The sale includes two keys.
The sale also includes the original Honda Rune book.
Cosmetic Blemishes: please see the album up top for all known cosmetic blemishes. Here is a selection:
Currently located in Marina Del Rey, California (please make an appointment for an inspection), this Honda is offered on a clean California title with registration that expired in August 2022. Per the DMV website, it would cost $207 to make registration current through August 2023. Please note that there is a Texas license plate on the bike from a previous owner and it was left on as this was a display bike.
Have any Rune stories or questions about this listing? Let us know in the “Comments” tab!
Press the pen tip gently against the damaged surface, pushing the solution into the chip or crack. Once the solution is applied, let it dry completely. The drying time may vary depending on the size of the repair. After drying, check the repaired area for any excess solution and use a damp cloth or sponge to remove it. The repaired porcelain surface should now be restored to its original state. Magic Porcelain Chip Fix White claims to be resistant to water, heat, and household cleaners, ensuring a long-lasting repair that withstands everyday use and cleaning. It is important to note that Magic Porcelain Chip Fix White is specifically designed for white porcelain surfaces. If you have colored or patterned porcelain, it's recommended to test the product on a small, inconspicuous area before applying it to the damaged spot. In conclusion, Magic Porcelain Chip Fix White offers a quick and easy solution for repairing and restoring damaged porcelain surfaces. Its white color and durable formula make it a reliable choice for fixing chips, cracks, and other damages. With this product, you can confidently restore the beauty of your precious porcelain items..
Reviews for "Discover the magic of a porcelain chip fix for achieving a seamless white restoration"
1. Jane - 2/5 - I was really disappointed with the Magic Porcelain Chip Fix in white. I followed the instructions carefully and applied it to a small chip on my porcelain sink. It did fill in the chip, but the color was completely off. The "white" color was more of a cream shade, which stood out even more against the pure white of my sink. It looked really unattractive and I had to eventually remove it and find an alternative solution. I wouldn't recommend this product if you're looking for an exact color match.
2. Tom - 1/5 - I purchased the Magic Porcelain Chip Fix in white to fix a small chip on my bathtub. However, I found the product extremely difficult to work with. The consistency was too thick and sticky, making it hard to apply smoothly and evenly. Despite my efforts, the repair job looked clumpy and uneven. To make matters worse, the color didn't match at all. It was more of an off-white shade, which made the chip even more noticeable. I ended up having to hire a professional to fix the chip properly. I would not recommend this product to anyone.
3. Sarah - 3/5 - I had mixed feelings about the Magic Porcelain Chip Fix in white. While it did manage to fill in the chips on my porcelain tiles, the color was not a perfect match. The white was slightly brighter than the tiles themselves, making the repaired areas stand out. It was better than leaving the chips as they were, but I expected a closer color match from a product specifically marketed for porcelain repair. If color accuracy is important to you, I would suggest looking for an alternative option.