For best paint results, clean the entire surface and then apply a coat of adhesion promoter, followed by primer. Let it cure for a day, then try scratching it or peeling up tape. The paint should stay on without a problem. Polypropylene and polyethylene plastics don't have good surfaces for adhering paint to. By applying adhesion promoter, it give the surface more "bite" and allows the primer and paint a tough surface to stick to.
E
Does anyone have any idea why they are using these kind of plastics? Are they cheaper or easier to produce or is it a safety thing? Are we going to be seeing more of this stuff used on toys?
Still nothing here in sunny northern Ireland....
On the plus side, over on the shapeways site, TonyRR has a few more goodies for those of us(if I ever get one) who intend to modify this beastie....
Someone needs to cut it all out and then mold it for a kit. I don't know if that cosses the line into recastiing too much.While waiting for my test paint to dry, I decided to tackle the cockpit windows. This was fun. NOT!
[url]http://i408.photobucket.com/albums/pp163/bigvade/IMG_0647_zps30ea5458.jpg[/URL]
Robert