Re: Superfast Casting # 27
Posted: Sat Feb 08, 2014 12:38 am
Thanks Mathias, it is most unusual to see it without the Tampo print
A useful resource for collectors of British diecast toys
http://vbd2-archive.in-nz.com/forum/
I use household 'Pledge' polish for the dusty and mildly dirty models, plain and metallic finishes, 'Armour-All' car polish is good on plastics like the wheels. If you have models with scuffed paint finish, you could use some 'T-Cut' car polish but use it very gently or you will have a very high-gloss finish when the model may in fact originally had a semi-gloss finish, and you won't be able to reverse the process!Broughton wrote:Very nice Benz, Alex. The paint looks like you have polished it, did you?
BTW does anybody polish his cars, especially the metallic ones? And which polish do they use?
T-Cut Ghosty, I wouldn't even think about it.....way too risky!!GHOSTHUNTER wrote:I use household 'Pledge' polish for the dusty and mildly dirty models, plain and metallic finishes, 'Armour-All' car polish is good on plastics like the wheels. If you have models with scuffed paint finish, you could use some 'T-Cut' car polish but use it very gently or you will have a very high-gloss finish when the model may in fact originally had a semi-gloss finish, and you won't be able to reverse the process!Broughton wrote:Very nice Benz, Alex. The paint looks like you have polished it, did you?
BTW does anybody polish his cars, especially the metallic ones? And which polish do they use?
Ghosty.
I will test it out on some Bulgarians....T Cut, Brillo pad, Sand paper, Sand Blaster, Dynamite!!!!!! in that order.................AAARRRGGHHH!!!!!!!! you've gone and got me started again..........Those bloody Bulgarians!!GHOSTHUNTER wrote:Yeah! go on Motorman, live a little dangerously once in a while, go find a model that's a little dull and get that polish out, let yer hair down and be surprised by the results!
Ghosty.