| Remodeling models | |
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1++ Hekatrix
Posts : 1036 Join date : 2011-06-27 Location : Sydney
| Subject: Remodeling models Mon Jun 16 2014, 15:28 | |
| Hey guys, Is there anyway to, with out breaking anything, remove arms/weapon/head positions safely or once they're glued they're glued _________________ "I'm alive from this pain!"
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Tengu Wych
Posts : 533 Join date : 2013-05-02 Location : The Quantum Realm
| Subject: Re: Remodeling models Mon Jun 16 2014, 16:03 | |
| Depends how firm they are glued. Sometimes you can prise them apart
otherwise its the razorsaw | |
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Its_Rumble Sybarite
Posts : 481 Join date : 2014-04-04 Location : CA
| Subject: Re: Remodeling models Mon Jun 16 2014, 20:44 | |
| If you have not used a plastic cement the best way I have encountered is to place them in the freezer over night. This will constrict the bonds and the next day you should hopefully be able to easily break them apart. This will of course affect the whole model so you will have to break and clean the whole model. Also some chemicals like simple green, which are used for stripping paint, have known to break the bonds of the glue as long as they are not plastic cement. Plastic cement "welds" the parts together so the only way to get those apart is to cut them. _________________ | |
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Tengu Wych
Posts : 533 Join date : 2013-05-02 Location : The Quantum Realm
| Subject: Re: Remodeling models Mon Jun 16 2014, 21:23 | |
| And what are you doing gluing plastic figures with non plastic cement?? | |
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Its_Rumble Sybarite
Posts : 481 Join date : 2014-04-04 Location : CA
| Subject: Re: Remodeling models Mon Jun 16 2014, 21:44 | |
| For this exact reason!! And also plastic cement can warp the models. They also make nasty joint lines if you use too much. _________________ | |
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Tengu Wych
Posts : 533 Join date : 2013-05-02 Location : The Quantum Realm
| Subject: Re: Remodeling models Mon Jun 16 2014, 22:29 | |
| <shrugs> I just tend to use the glue designed for the substance to be glued, that's all. | |
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Its_Rumble Sybarite
Posts : 481 Join date : 2014-04-04 Location : CA
| Subject: Re: Remodeling models Mon Jun 16 2014, 22:30 | |
| Well they make plenty of other glues destined for plastic. I use plastic glue for plastic and super glue for resin and metal. But I stay away from cements because they melt it. _________________ | |
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Thor665 Archon
Posts : 5546 Join date : 2011-06-10 Location : Venice, FL
| Subject: Re: Remodeling models Mon Jun 16 2014, 23:50 | |
| I use superglue for all - it's designed for all and though he bond is not as permanent and secure as plastic cement...the bond is also not as permanent and secure as plastic cement. I've never heard a good argument against super glue either - it is an exceptional bonding agent. Its Rumble had the best overall answer, I'll second it. Mostly I just wanted to defend super glue _________________ The Title Troupe! - Nom fellow posters for custom titles. | |
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Its_Rumble Sybarite
Posts : 481 Join date : 2014-04-04 Location : CA
| Subject: Re: Remodeling models Mon Jun 16 2014, 23:52 | |
| Oh I love superglue as well. But I have really taken a liking to the Citadel thin plastic glue, surprisingly, and use that for my plastics. I can load up joints and it fills them in almost seamlessly and extra just flows in like a wash. _________________ | |
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1++ Hekatrix
Posts : 1036 Join date : 2011-06-27 Location : Sydney
| Subject: Re: Remodeling models Tue Jun 17 2014, 00:47 | |
| Thanks for the input guys, will give it a shot! _________________ "I'm alive from this pain!"
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Tengu Wych
Posts : 533 Join date : 2013-05-02 Location : The Quantum Realm
| Subject: Re: Remodeling models Tue Jun 17 2014, 10:21 | |
| I had a misspent childhood with Airfix kits, that's all. | |
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| Remodeling models | |
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