Covering chrome spinners
#1
Covering chrome spinners
I am planning on building a 180% FT Racer (with 10mm foam board), and instead of painting the whole thing, I will be using covering film and a covering iron (not a heat gun). Is it possible and/or sensible to cover a 3" chrome spinner? I'd like this build to look amazing.
Many thanks.
Many thanks.
#5
My Feedback: (1)
Orange_ RC_ pilot Here is a little food for thought when you first start learning the skills in using the covering films any brand:
Covering flat open bays such as the bottom of a wing, piece of cake.
Covering a mildly curved surface with a single bend such as a wing top, just slightly tougher.
Covering a sharper curved surface with a single bend such as a circular shaped fuselage, much tougher but with practice?
Covering a surface with a double compound curve such as a spinner, well not for mere mortals.
John
Covering flat open bays such as the bottom of a wing, piece of cake.
Covering a mildly curved surface with a single bend such as a wing top, just slightly tougher.
Covering a sharper curved surface with a single bend such as a circular shaped fuselage, much tougher but with practice?
Covering a surface with a double compound curve such as a spinner, well not for mere mortals.
John
#6
Orange_ RC_ pilot Here is a little food for thought when you first start learning the skills in using the covering films any brand:
Covering flat open bays such as the bottom of a wing, piece of cake.
Covering a mildly curved surface with a single bend such as a wing top, just slightly tougher.
Covering a sharper curved surface with a single bend such as a circular shaped fuselage, much tougher but with practice?
Covering a surface with a double compound curve such as a spinner, well not for mere mortals.
John
Covering flat open bays such as the bottom of a wing, piece of cake.
Covering a mildly curved surface with a single bend such as a wing top, just slightly tougher.
Covering a sharper curved surface with a single bend such as a circular shaped fuselage, much tougher but with practice?
Covering a surface with a double compound curve such as a spinner, well not for mere mortals.
John