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Post by cfesmire on May 7, 2006 13:30:24 GMT 1
Joe, I don't know how well it would stick to resin, it has the oder of a solvent used for plastic. A few minutes out of the tube and it thickens some. It's cheap enough. I'll experiment with it on something other than plastic and let you know.
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Post by nickvoges on May 7, 2006 18:18:16 GMT 1
Hello all, did I understand correctly, that it works for making a smoother surface? I always have this problem with my plexiglass material I use for my cars. This is fantastic for polishing, but of course you polish the fine details as well. So this putty could be a solution. Chester would be nice to hear from your experiences. I´ll do it for me as well, but where you can get this? best regards nick ingmar
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Post by cfesmire on May 7, 2006 19:46:01 GMT 1
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Barnaba
Junior Member
Magirus-Deutz 160 D 15 AK Enel
Posts: 128
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Post by Barnaba on May 8, 2006 10:09:37 GMT 1
Sometimes I use Tamiya putty to fill small cracks or holes in resin, even if it's for plastic. Anyway, the putty I use most frequently for small works on resin is ciano-acrylic liquid cement with flour. I put a drop of ciano and immediately saturate with flour. It hardens in few minutes and then you can sand it.
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BillC
87thScale addict
Posts: 2,541
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Post by BillC on May 8, 2006 10:26:39 GMT 1
I just stick with the Squadron Green. I tried the Testors and was not impressed.
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