Not at all. Great stuff very realistic. Has any one asked to use it in a film?

John

Hi Hans,

This is amazing mate, Only one thing hope you don't take it wrong or a criticism, The decals seem to stand out to much in places, have you tried micro sol and micro set to lay them. I spray my model with a clear gloss coat first(over the top colour) then lay the decals. I then give a very light go over with 12000 sanding pads to take the edge away(when dry) then give the model a matt coat over them.. It then seals them in and you get no silvering and no edges to the decals..

You have created a pure masterpiece with this model..

Chris...

I have one in my stash I plan to do in a dio with loco and trucks. Measures 8ft when done!!!!! Awesome build!!! Love it.

I find different manufacturors decals different thickness's too which don't help. If they are japanese decals they can be thick. I also use Gunze Mr. Mark Setter/ Mark Softer

These are very strong solutions which were originally designed for Japanese decals such as the ones found in Hasegawa kits which can be quite resistant to Microset/ sol.
Mr. Mark Setter is the setting solution part of the system and should be applied to the model before the decal. It has some adhesive properties and quite often no decal solvent is needed
as it acts to draw the decal down tightly to the surface. Mr. Mark Softer is the decal solvent, and is much stronger than Microsol. Always test it on a spare decal before use. Never allow Mr. Mark Softer to "puddle"
on the decal as it will almost certainly destroy the area beneath. Don't be tempted to apply it repeatedly, allow it to dry for at least an hour before reapplying.

http://www.relishmodels....r-mark-setter-40ml.html

Chris..

still looks great cov,