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 | | Re: print removal
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| (...) I used an eraser to get the logo off of my one M-Tron trans-yellow-green 2x1x6H panel. It took a long time because there were two layers of paint for the two different colors. I didn't buff it at all, but the place where I erased became rather (...) (26 years ago, 5-Mar-99, to lugnet.build)
| | | | | Re: New creations on my website
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| (...) This is beautiful, in a nightmarish sort of way. Great architecture. Cheers, - jsproat (26 years ago, 5-Mar-99, to lugnet.build)
| | | | | Re: print removal
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| (...) I didn't try it on clear pieces, so your guess is as good as mine. I would suggest that you test it out first on a clear piece that you don't mind ruining. Even if your disposable piece has no printing, try erasing it for a miute or two, then (...) (26 years ago, 5-Mar-99, to lugnet.build)
| | | | | Re: print removal
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| (...) Did you use it on transparent pieces? I have some that I got from an Auczilla auction that I haven't found a use for yet because of the printing. The eraser technique sounds a lot friendlier than the sandpaper one I referred to earlier. I (...) (26 years ago, 5-Mar-99, to lugnet.build)
| | | | | Re: print removal
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| (...) Thanks for all the suggestions! There seemed to be a lot of support for the eraser technique, so I gave that a try. I used a Staedtler Mars Plastic eraser (commonly available at art supply stores). It took a lot of erasing, but caused very (...) (26 years ago, 5-Mar-99, to lugnet.build)
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