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Either of these methods has some risk.
Lay the plate on a peice of glass in the sun. It should flatten in a few
hours. Cool it while it is still on the glass.
This one is a little riskier,
Lay the plate on a flat dish with a small amount of water and nuke it in the
microwave for a few seconds, observing the results. Let it cool on the
plate.
Too much of either one of these methods will damage the product.
--
Bob Fay
rfay@we.mediaone.net
The Shop
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Bluffs/7900/
"Whytcross, Benjamin" <BWhytcro@pacificaccess.com.au> wrote in message
news:1D0812CAE3E7D2118BCD00805FA76DEB019D4903@GW-EXG-NE01...
> I've got 3 train plates (6x28 I think), which have a permanent bend in • them
> [one has the long sides flexed out a bit], and I was wondering how I • should
> go about straightening them out.
>
> Benjamin Whytcross
>
> BWhytcro@PacificAccess.com.au
>
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | Part repairs
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| I've got 3 train plates (6x28 I think), which have a permanent bend in them [one has the long sides flexed out a bit], and I was wondering how I should go about straightening them out. Benjamin Whytcross BWhytcro@PacificAccess.com.au (25 years ago, 7-Apr-00, to lugnet.trains, lugnet.general)
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