rabbit guts.

[rabbit tourmentor 29]

latex gloves (for your hands)

 

is the only way

[gundogbob 1]

use one of them stainless metel soaps

i use one of them if i forget to take gloves if you have not got one try rubbing your wet hands around the sink if stainless steel

[Sighthound 49]

wipe your hands on your trousers and stop being a woose

[wink hound 0]

tomato sauce, being getting rid of gut smells from rabbit to horse since 1911

[will 16]

my gran uses washing up liquid and washing powder mixed together and she has been gutting things for years

[bobndog 0]

A handful of Persil (or equivalent) powder, not the liquid, nice and gritty, gets the smell out a treat. Gets the smell of fox blood out as well.

[4.10 6]

i always use throw away latex gloves butt if you dont have them to hand to get the smell off my hands i use the old days soap life boy/ black tar soap strong as feck, and always wash ur hands in cold water as warm water opends the pours in ur hands and the smell goes in to your pours then its a b*****d to get out

[macberran 2]

Never really bothered me , the smell that is though if I need a good scrub its sand and fairy, was it a milky doe ? they can whif a tad I find. :sick:

[stubby 175]

basically as title says, is there any way to get the stink of rabbit guts out of your hands?, went shooting thismorning, bagged a half grown bunny and gutted and skinned it, washed my hands about 10 times(no exaduration) and they still stink of it.

 

atb

borntoshoot

 

 

it makes sense to use latex gloves, have had a few pictures put up on here with me and my blue latex gets a few laughs, but saves driving home smelling of shite/guts

[SEAN3513 7]

latex gloves (for your hands)

 

is the only way

 

for your hands????

 

where else do you wear em ??????

 

whatever turns you on i guess :sick:

 

i use them all the time........quick,clean,easy.

 

cheers

 

sean

[redneckwarior 0]

WHAT I NORMALY DO IS I TELL MY SUN WHO IS 12 THAT HE NEEDS THE PRACTISE SO I GET HIM TWO DO THEM I DONT WORRY ABOUT WASHING MY HANDS. HE JUST PULLS HIS FACE .

[fin and fur 2]

The previous suggestion regarding the Stainless steel (or possibly aluminium ?) soap is a good one.

 

Years back i worked for a company who were less that generous when paying their staff a decent salary and many had second jobs to make ends meet.

 

One of the guys there worked evenings on the fish counter (at sainsburys i think), so he was handling fish for a six hour shift.

 

As you can imagine his missue wasn't best pleased about the smell of his hands on weekdays and those metal soaps had just come out, so he bought one and it worked a treat, if it can work for someone who is up to his elbows in fish for six hours an evening, five evenings a week then it would probably work for you and is worth a try, although i haven't seen them marketed for a while now so am unsure where you would buy one from.

 

I you find one and it works for you let us know

 

all the best

 

fin and fur

[bobndog 0]

It's a new one on me, but there you go;

http://www.pentagondirect.com/p/stainless-steel-soap

[bobndog 0]

And, if like myself, you are wondering how/if it works, this is from Wikipedia;

 

A stainless steel soap is a piece of stainless steel, usually in the shape of a soap bar. Its purpose is to neutralize or reduce strong odours from the hands, present from handling odorous ingredients such as garlic, onion or fish.[1] The shape of a soap bar is purely decorative and any piece of stainless steel, such as a spoon, can be used for the same purpose.

Stainless steel soap

 

There are similar applications, such as stainless steel disks in shoes and dishwashers, that are used to absorb odors. [2]

 

In the absence of plausible chemical explanations of why this may work, or experiments using controls, it is unknown whether the stainless steel soap is actually effective. Stainless steel soaps are often advertised for use with water; so it is likely that sulfurous compounds either dissolve directly in the water or their removal is catalyzed by the steel, if indeed the odor removal is measurably greater with stainless steel than any other substance.

 

Stainless steel consists of mainly iron and chromium, and contains a thin layer of chromium (III) oxide on its surface. Metal oxides are Lewis acids and readily catalyze oxidations. Iron and chromium oxides can be used as oxidation catalysts, effective for industrial-scale oxidation of odorous reduced sulfur compounds at a temperature of 180 C.[3] For this to occur to begin with, the compounds must adsorb on the metal oxide surface. Chromium(III) may also act as an adsorbent only. Another plausible explanation is that a thin layer of grease, containing the odorous compounds, is rubbed off mechanically onto the steel surface.

 

Personally, I think that it's on a par with magnets and arthritis, if it works for you, then fine.

[rabbit tourmentor 29]

notice this picture

 

 

glove on me hand i had split my thumb in half with my knife put me glove on and carryed on

Edited August 19, 2009 by rabbit tourmentor