[WWI] Night lozenge problems
joe huntley
proflooney at mchsi.com
Sat Sep 1 11:22:39 EDT 2007
If I was going to mask and paint night losenge I would use liquid masking
film which should give you a lot better results. just be sure and put a
couple coats on to make it thick enough. you dont have to peel it off every
time just spray on another layer to protect what you just painted
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steven Perry" <sperry11 at tampabay.rr.com>
To: "World War I Modeling Mailing List" <wwi at wwi-models.org>
Sent: Friday, September 07, 2007 10:18 AM
Subject: Re: [WWI] Night lozenge problems
> >
>> I have been trying to finish my A.E.G. G.IV this summer, but I´m starting
> to
>> give up. I was trying to mask and paint the lozenge, but mess everything
> up
>> over and over.
>> Anyone that have a couple of sheets of these for sale? I´m considering
>> throwing the p.o.s. kit out the window.......;-)
>
> Which kit? There is only one AEG G.IV kit entitled to the be called a
> P.O.S.
> and that is the Merlin AEG G.IV. Mine is still unfinished after several
> years.. I don't think I have any full sheets of night loz left, but I'll
> look.
>
> In light of the fact that A/G night loz is OOP and everyone is holding on
> to
> theirs, I have had success with this technique: Apply regular upper
> surface
> loz to the parts. When you've solvented it down and everything is good and
> dry with all air bubbles gone, mix uo some tinted Future. Use a mix of
> black
> and dark blue. Spray a series of light coats (Don't let it get wet enough
> to
> run) and watch the colors darken. Just be patient and practice on some
> scraps first. The trick is even light coats. You can work up to a very
> acceptable night lozenge, especially if there are no Night Loz decals
> available and masking and painting is the only other option.
>
> sp
>
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