That is true... while ones like myself will always moan at the price (okay so I'm tight!!) it does seem true that nearly all the JLTRT range are the best representations of each class currently available.CME & Bottlewasher said:IMHO, I think that whilst they are pricey, the JLTRT 24/25's et al. have to be the best on the market - they look really great too
That is true... while ones like myself will always moan at the price (okay so I'm tight!!) it does seem true that nearly all the JLTRT range are the best representations of each class currently available.[/quote:8w97qnsr]Jordan said:[quote=""CME & Bottlewasher"":8w97qnsr]IMHO, I think that whilst they are pricey, the JLTRT 24/25's et al. have to be the best on the market - they look really great too
Yes this method does work for me, although ive had one or two "rogue" nozzles I tend to keep good nozzles (also dont waste money on expensive Badger airbrush cleaner use carburettor and injector cleaner it contains the same dangerous chemicals and you get 3x as much for half the money)rjr said:Invert the can and spray until only air comes out , cleans the nozzle.
I spray all my WP Yellow over grey primer & I'm quite happy with the resultsCME & Bottlewasher said:Will the RM wp yellow go on alright over grey primer? I have always bottled out and used a white primer for yellows :scratch:
I spray all my WP Yellow over grey primer & I'm quite happy with the results [/quote:21mn0yvd]Phill Dyson said:[quote=""CME & Bottlewasher"":21mn0yvd]
Will the RM wp yellow go on alright over grey primer? I have always bottled out and used a white primer for yellows :scratch:
So are you using the car paint listed here viewtopic.php?f=5&t=270 for your warning panels mike ?Ressaldar said:Halfords yellow aerosols state 'for best results use white primer' so I guess it depends on which 'finish' manufacturer you are using. Although I used red primer all over on the MLV and then three or four thin coats for the yellow ends.
regards
Mike
One of my mates who worked with resins as a pattern maker - he is now into CAD and works for the likes of Aston Martin et al. etc. - said that he thinks that the JLTRT loco/coach bodies wont stand the test of time, another mate, same line of work - then went onto F1 etc. - says that the resin will last forever in its moulded shape as it is now 'inert'. My dad used to work with GRP and resin always on larger items reinforced with GRP or GRP and Resin soaked marine ply etc. Yet with the JLTRT models I guess that we shall have to wait and see
I too have done that on my 22 & 14; but the lads here assured me (afterwards!! ) that grey primer is fine...CME & Bottlewasher said:Will the RM wp yellow go on alright over grey primer? I have always bottled out and used a white primer for yellows :scratch:
IIRC there was this body-cracking issue with the Hornby Class 31 too. Something to do with the chassis expanding and the sort of metal it's made from. I've not heard of any problems like this with Heljan's O scale stuff.I too have heard of the 4mm Heljan (class 47's?) bodies cracking, yet the old Lima 33's and Triang/Novo (as hard as nails for the latter - nuclear waste impregnated plastic :lol: ) Hymeks have lasted well. I have heard that with the Heljans it is something to do with the metal/plastic chassis construction :scratch: :scratch:
Ressaldar said:Hi Phil,
I had already bought some aerosols some time ago , having produced some swatches from Railmatch bottles and went to Halfords on a 'matching' mission.
I came up with:
Warning panel yellow - Ford Signal Yellow - use white primer
Ressaldar said:is there a method/way of updating this list (and any other similar ones) to ensure that all possibilities are covered?
Phill Dyson said:is there a method/way of updating this list (and any other similar ones) to ensure that all possibilities are covered?
Could you just add a reply to post your findings on the colour match thread or failing that, perhaps a PM to Cynric ?, as all these posts are invaluable IMO
Cheers Phill [/quote:2d1k5r9h]
Hi Phill, I have done all my wessies with white primer, then gently rub away for various grades of faded blue and in some cases as can be seen on Stalwart rub away so it leaves the white underneath
Rob :wave: