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 Rank: Pro Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/03/2010 Posts: 113 Points: 342 Location: cheshire UK
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Can anyone recommend the best place to buy the sealant from, local diy store never heard of it  or a brand name to ask for at better diy store. Want to start launch this week as taking sometime off work
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 Rank: Vice-Master  Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/04/2010 Posts: 545 Points: 1,536 Location: lossiemouth
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try asking for RUSTINS the type i have is be fore varnish which is also known as shellac but you can paint on it ,best place for sanding sealer is a model shop that dose wooden models ,also try hobbieshops
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 27/03/2010 Posts: 188 Points: 614 Location: Llandudno
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Hi comic. Sam problem here. People at Homebase & B&Q hadent got a clue when I asked
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 Rank: Pro    Groups: Registered
Joined: 17/03/2010 Posts: 215 Points: 617 Location: Blackburn
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Cornwall models do it and its very good stuff, tried one of ebay but not very good. http://www.cornwallmodel...ers%2ehtml%23a1020#a1020
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 Rank: Pro Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/03/2010 Posts: 113 Points: 342 Location: cheshire UK
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Andy that's the brand i have used you are right it is very good “Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect.” -Mark Twain
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 Rank: Pro   Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/03/2010 Posts: 219 Points: 585 Location: Faversham
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jase wrote:Andy that's the brand i have used you are right it is very good Same here, I can highly recommend it to!!! _____________________________________
Currently building:-
Deagostini HMS Victory
Amati Black Pearl
Mamoli HMS Victory 1:90 Scale
Caldercraft HMS Victory 1:72
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 Rank: Pro Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/03/2010 Posts: 113 Points: 342 Location: cheshire UK
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Just ordered it from cornwall models, 'quick and efficent customer service' for the benifit of the tape or how ever is listening Thanks everyone who helped me out.
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/03/2010 Posts: 226 Points: 647 Location: Merseyside
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Just out of curiosity, does anyone know if Danish Oil will do the same job as sanding sealant? I'm having problems getting sanding sealant. Thanks in advance. Dave H
Current builds :- Hachette 1/16 Tiger Tank H.M.S Victory, Santisima Trinidad (Section), 1/8 scale Aston Martin DB5, 1/8 scale McLaren, YNWA
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 23/09/2009 Posts: 138 Points: 422 Location: Surrey
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ModelZone do (did ?) a sanding sealer that works well.
Never heard of Danish Oil. Does it come from the bacon :p
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 Rank: Pro   Groups: Registered
Joined: 23/03/2010 Posts: 205 Points: 598 Location: West Midlands
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Daniish oil is very much like teak oil and is used to protect and dress outdoor funiture or wooden sculptures. Itleaves a residue which dries out over time. I would say it is not suitable as a sanding sealer.Ihope this helps.
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/03/2010 Posts: 226 Points: 647 Location: Merseyside
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Thanks for info CMB. I was informed by a friend that it should be okay. Shows what he knows Dave H
Current builds :- Hachette 1/16 Tiger Tank H.M.S Victory, Santisima Trinidad (Section), 1/8 scale Aston Martin DB5, 1/8 scale McLaren, YNWA
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/03/2010 Posts: 226 Points: 647 Location: Merseyside
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Mark wrote:ModelZone do (did ?) a sanding sealer that works well.
Never heard of Danish Oil. Does it come from the bacon :p Thanks Mark. Unfortunately I am of the very few  people that doesn't have a credit card. As for coming from bacon, it probably does. I'd never heard of it until today. Dave H
Current builds :- Hachette 1/16 Tiger Tank H.M.S Victory, Santisima Trinidad (Section), 1/8 scale Aston Martin DB5, 1/8 scale McLaren, YNWA
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 Rank: Beginner Level 2 Groups: registriert, Registered Joined: 17/05/2010 Posts: 15 Points: 57 Location: Lincolnshire
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/03/2010 Posts: 226 Points: 647 Location: Merseyside
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Thanks Jenny. But if you read post 13 you'll notice I haven't got a credit or debit card. Dave H
Current builds :- Hachette 1/16 Tiger Tank H.M.S Victory, Santisima Trinidad (Section), 1/8 scale Aston Martin DB5, 1/8 scale McLaren, YNWA
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 Rank: Vice-Master  Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/04/2010 Posts: 545 Points: 1,536 Location: lossiemouth
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doremi495 wrote:Thanks Jenny. But if you read post 13 you'll notice I haven't got a credit or debit card. if you cant get it in your home town try phoning some of the companys on the internet some do take postal orders, and to me it is just wood filler watered right down to a wattery past with white spirt
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 Rank: Beginner Level 2 Groups: registriert, Registered Joined: 17/05/2010 Posts: 15 Points: 57 Location: Lincolnshire
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phone 01235 51110 and ask if you can pay by cheque - I'm sure they will not turn down trade and are nice folks - very helpful. Kay
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 Rank: Pro  Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/03/2010 Posts: 226 Points: 647 Location: Merseyside
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Thanks for all the friendly advice. I really appreciate it. Dave H
Current builds :- Hachette 1/16 Tiger Tank H.M.S Victory, Santisima Trinidad (Section), 1/8 scale Aston Martin DB5, 1/8 scale McLaren, YNWA
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 Rank: Master    Groups: Registered
Joined: 20/03/2010 Posts: 1,199 Points: 3,473 Location: Glenrothes
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comic123 wrote:Can anyone recommend the best place to buy the sealant from, local diy store never heard of it  or a brand name to ask for at better diy store. Want to start launch this week as taking sometime off work  Hi cornwall sells this i got mine from turnhouse rd model shop edinburgh reccomended by glider enthusiasts (apparently takes creases out of wing material) so probably best taken with lemonade picture= 1000 words
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 Rank: Vice-Master   Groups: Registered
Joined: 25/04/2010 Posts: 748 Points: 2,285 Location: bognor regis
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CMB wrote:Daniish oil is very much like teak oil and is used to protect and dress outdoor funiture or wooden sculptures. Itleaves a residue which dries out over time. I would say it is not suitable as a sanding sealer.Ihope this helps. hi cmb..what you do with oils is thin it for your first coat maybe 25% spirit and 75% oil apply it with a brush leave for a minute or so then go over it with a clean lint free cloth so you take off the remaining oil that hasnt soaked in until dry, then you dont get any residue repeat a couple of times with neat oil and always rag it off..cheers paul cheers benny
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