Enter keywords or a search phrase below:
"Growing old is inevitable; growing up is optional"
" A hobby should pass the time - not fill it" -Norman Bates
I used to do that. There's no particular ratio that I used; I just got to a consistency that I liked. Do shave it up real fine while adding it to the glue so it dissolves better.
try a pencil sharpener to ahem 'shave' the sprues, much quicker
East Mids Model Club 32nd Annual Show 2nd April 2023
http://www.eastmidsmodelclub.co.uk/
Don't feed the CM!
Funny You Should Ask :
I take the sprue ( Chops ) and use about a quarter of them per bottle . I have some old sprues that I sand down for the dust .This gets poured in too .
You should mix to the thickness you need .This will take awhile , then check ,If it's too thin add more plastic ! It is definitely great for a two part hull ( put on the inside ) .or that pesky , ill fitting aircraft fuselage !
--Rob
Glue Sniffer since 1977
Don Stauffer in Minnesota
Several different solvenys you can use. Just make sure the storage jar is air tight or you will have a jar of sticky goo.
Curious...why?
I swear by Bondo.
Modeling is an excuse to buy books.
GMorrison Curious...why? I swear by Bondo.
I've used liquid sprue when I had a wide or deep area to fill or a load bearing area. The liquid sprue will be stronger than a putty like Bondo.
mitsdude GMorrison Curious...why? I swear by Bondo. I've used liquid sprue when I had a wide or deep area to fill or a load bearing area. The liquid sprue will be stronger than a putty like Bondo.
I'd never consider that. Makes sense, thanks.
Our community is FREE to join. To participate you must either login or register for an account.