A photo-etched alphabet in the small size for 1:35 scale serves for making signs, boards and plates with sharp edges and real thickness.
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An alphabet cut from thin metal sheet serves for making signs that could not be painted by hand. The letters have the same thickness over their whole height and sharp edges, so once glued down they cast a shadow like real raised lettering. The smaller of the two sizes the Italian brand Royal Model offers suits places where the taller version would look coarse.
Signs give a scene its name and its period: a board over a shop, a direction board at a station, the name of a unit on the barracks gate or a company logo on the bed of a truck. In a diorama they are exactly the element that tells the viewer where the action takes place, without your having to explain anything. They serve military and civilian subjects alike.
The simplest way is to spray the whole fret with paint before breaking the letters out; then only the cut faces need touching up. Sketch the layout of the sign onto the surface in pencil beforehand and set the letters from the middle toward the edges. Dose the glue in tiny drops, as an excess would run between the strokes. Finally unify the whole sign with a thin clear varnish.
Backing boards, paints and glue are to be arranged separately.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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