forum.ww1aircraftmodels.com
WW1 Aircraft Modeling => WW1 Aircraft Information/Questions => Topic started by: Dick dastardly on April 13, 2018, 12:46:03 AM
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My models have become very Dusty, after my man cave was moved into the garage
can you please help me out by advising me the best way to clean them so I look
fresh again.
many thanks
Dave
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A make-up brush is superb for lifting dust off and away from your prised plastic. ;)
vB
(https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/91ewI8rkLjL._SL1500_.jpg)
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Some people use their airbrush (withhout any color of course). You can simply blow the dust off your models.
Borsos
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I use a large sable brush normally used for water colour painting. I just do it very gently because I have in the past removed all sorts of things from models accidently. Try not to put your thumbs or fingers on it as can glue some of the dust on.
Alan.
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Bob,
You don't worry about getting some of your blush on your models from the brushes? ;D
Bill
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thanks a bunch guys, you forgot to warm me
about the weird looks I would get when I asked
the lady behind the counter, in the chemist whether make-up brushes were
and I wanted for my model aeroplanes... as if she believed me.
more serious note, thanks for that, I managed to remove the dust of one of the models,
however, as Alan said about welding the dust, I think that may have happened in the past
as is removing some of the surface dust but the actual paintwork itself still looks very grimy
in a dusty type way, would anyone suggest a small amount of detergent and water,
trouble is there's quite a bit of rigging. thanks Dave
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In my glass cabinet the models stay clean, but after exhibitions I clean them using a soft brush and a vacuum cleaner (on the lowest power setting!) tube nearby.
Cheers,
Frank
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Bob,
You don't worry about getting some of your blush on your models from the brushes? ;D
Bill
The amount of models I build I'd be happy to put dust on them! ;D
VB