General Discussion
Forum home - Go back to General discussion
|
Dial Glass Print Stabilisation
|
|
|
« Back ·
1 ·
Next »
|
|
|
Return to top of page · Post #: 1 · Written at 8:30:30 PM on 5 April 2014.
|
|
|
Location: Maclean, NSW
Member since 30 May 2008 Member #: 291 Postcount: 341 |
|
If we have a dial glass where the print is unstable or starting to lift, what is the best way to stabilise it.? |
|
|
Return to top of page · Post #: 2 · Written at 8:47:36 PM on 5 April 2014.
|
|
|
Location: Cameron Park, NSW
Member since 5 November 2010 Member #: 770 Postcount: 387 |
|
I have used folk art "Clearcote" extra thick glaze for stabilising transfers and I think it would be suitable for your job. |
|
|
« Back ·
1 ·
Next »
|
|
|
You need to be a member to post comments on this forum.
|
|
Sign In
Vintage Radio and Television is proudly brought to you by an era where things were built with pride and made to last.
DISCLAIMER: Valve radios and televisions contain voltages that can deliver lethal shocks. You should not attempt to work on a valve radio or other electrical appliances unless you know exactly what you are doing and have gained some experience with electronics and working around high voltages. The owner, administrators and staff of Vintage Radio & Television will accept no liability for any damage, injury or loss of life that comes as a result of your use or mis-use of information on this website. Please read our Safety Warning before using this website.
WARNING: Under no circumstances should you ever apply power to a vintage radio, television or other electrical appliance you have acquired without first having it checked and serviced by an experienced person. Also, at no time should any appliance be connected to an electricity supply if the power cord is damaged. If in doubt, do not apply power.
Shintara - Keepin' It Real · VileSilencer - Maintain The Rage