Using Glad Press & Seal for a canopy mask

I started using Glad Press n Seal a couple of years ago, and find it to be an excellent masking medium. It takes a little getting used to, but is easy when you get the hang of it. Burnish it with a toothpick or similar tool, and cut it with a sharp exacto blade. It's deffinately worth a try, and relatively inexpensive to boot.

Note- It will leave a residue if left on for several days or longer. If this happens, the residue can be removed with polish.

It does work but I have had better results using Frisket or frosted tape.

Mike M

Parafilm is the main ingredient in Glad Press N Seal wrap. Wax is impervious to solvents. I have heard of many people using this method, but not everyone can get parafilm to stick on right.

hmmm... I think I have a spare nose piece off a Ju88 laying around somewhere... this might be worth the experiment... I use it to seal bottles temporarily when painting and have knocked them over with no leakage... so it might just work... I just wonder how well it would stand up to enamel though with thinner and all... if I get a chance I will check it out...

Would it hold that tight? If they can hold liquids you could probably use it.