ISM News Show July 2015
Posted: Sat Jul 11, 2015 1:00 pm
[youtube]fi2NMzYUtWY[/youtube]
Great show guys, Paul, a very busy month there and that winter wash looks great.
Les
Global Scale Modeller
Scale Model & Modelling Forum
https://dev.globalscalemodeller.com/
ISM News Show July 2015
Page 1 of 1
Re: ISM News Show July 2015
Posted: Sat Jul 11, 2015 6:31 pm
Re: ISM News Show July 2015
Posted: Sat Jul 11, 2015 9:07 pm
Great show guys! 
winter wash looks very good. Lee, can I ask where you got the bench saw from? 
winter wash looks very good. Lee, can I ask where you got the bench saw from? Re: ISM News Show July 2015
Posted: Sun Jul 12, 2015 12:46 am
I got it from banggood mate. $60 iircchief5437 wrote:Great show guys!
Re: ISM News Show July 2015
Posted: Sun Jul 12, 2015 12:58 am
Lee wrote:I got it from banggood mate. $60 iircchief5437 wrote:Great show guys!
Cheers Lee
Re: ISM News Show July 2015
Posted: Sun Jul 12, 2015 3:56 pm
Going to try the winter wash on my sturmovik on Skis I am building this winter.
Re: ISM News Show July 2015
Posted: Mon Jul 13, 2015 11:38 am
great show guys as always. love the look of the new winter wash
Re: ISM News Show July 2015
Posted: Thu Jul 16, 2015 1:22 pm
FAO Lee.
I note that you said you were looking forward to trying out Walthers Solvaset for decals instead of Microset/sol.
Look forward to saving lots of time and applications compared with the microset/microsol process.
I was having a problem getting my Tamiya decals to settle on my Zero. 10 coats of microsol before I got close to being acceptable. That's a lot of time & effort! Cue Solvaset and I got there in one to two applications!
I think it's pretty potent stuff, so err on the side of caution if you are using quality decals. Apparently, it can be thinned with water for more delicate decals. But for the Tamiya decals - that are made of sheet metal and about an inch thick (ok, I exaggerate) - I applied it neat and it worked a treat.
I even revisited some of the decals I had applied using the microset/sol process. It was a bit of a risk (I aint no chemist) but I am happy to report that there was no adverse chemical reaction.
FAO Paul - some great models in this show. Particularly liked the Firefly. Keep up the good work - inspiring stuff.
Also, look forward to seeing the new magazine.
I note that you said you were looking forward to trying out Walthers Solvaset for decals instead of Microset/sol.
Look forward to saving lots of time and applications compared with the microset/microsol process.
I was having a problem getting my Tamiya decals to settle on my Zero. 10 coats of microsol before I got close to being acceptable. That's a lot of time & effort! Cue Solvaset and I got there in one to two applications!
I think it's pretty potent stuff, so err on the side of caution if you are using quality decals. Apparently, it can be thinned with water for more delicate decals. But for the Tamiya decals - that are made of sheet metal and about an inch thick (ok, I exaggerate) - I applied it neat and it worked a treat.
I even revisited some of the decals I had applied using the microset/sol process. It was a bit of a risk (I aint no chemist) but I am happy to report that there was no adverse chemical reaction.
FAO Paul - some great models in this show. Particularly liked the Firefly. Keep up the good work - inspiring stuff.
Also, look forward to seeing the new magazine.