Guys,
Some clown has tried to restore this by using what looks like model paints and a severe lack of artistic talent.
Any Suggestions?
Regards
Jock
Guys,
Some clown has tried to restore this by using what looks like model paints and a severe lack of artistic talent.
Any Suggestions?
Regards
Jock
This is tricky, as there is some of original decal left in place. The problem is any paint stripper or acetone etc would also attack the decal.
I think I would be tempted to leave it be.
Cheers, Ade.
Ade,
I suppose acetone is the milder of the two?
If you have in the hand it so detracts from the helmet that maybe its worth the risk?
It really looks like a talentless child has had a pop.
Jock
Last edited by jock auld; 06-04-2009 at 09:22 PM. Reason: thoughtless
shame that jock , it looks in great shape otherwise .
al
If you really want to try, use some on a cotton wool bud so that you can place it just in the right areas. Good luck!
I know how you feel, it really bugs me when folks have ruined otherwise good items by playing around with them.
Cheers, Ade.
Cheers Ade I think I will try tomorrow!
Jock
please let us know but remember how hard it is to retreave the decal by reissued helmets i would nt burn my fingers on it
cheers
Guys,
I had a go and I am happy with the way it has gone. I dare not go further, I think it now looks more honest looking and I would rather have only 10% than what was on there before.
Thanks for the tips, I used acetone and cotton buds.
Regards
Jock
deff allot better mate nice job
Unfortunately the decal is damaged too. The better way I see to removing that if you feel you need this, to use a rough dish cleaner spounge+ dish cleaner abrasive and hot water, due of noone has clean the place where new paint applied, the paint must not a hard seat on the place, if you'll try to remove it with that kind way, probably you'll have a better effect...
Regards,
Dimas
my Skype: warrelics
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