I seem to remember having an issue doing multiple coats with rustoleum rattle can paint years ago. Upon the second coat, the paint bubbled and flaked. Could also be that the paint needs a longer curing time before you go in with another coat.
Those 6volt stabber bulbs were used in auto wiring harness from the 1930s--50s . I have old sockets with bulbs present . On the paint, I hope you're not mixing lacquers and enamels.
Fine work as always, I just have one question to ask? Would that #1 gauge work on Today's 'G' scale track? Even though i don't model in that scale im just asking out of curiosity.
@@stevendouglas6594 I though so! Ill be damn! #1 gauge was 'G' scales ancestor, In fact, 'G' scale is a descendant of #1 gauge, And, Thank you very much for answering my question and my comment.
@@michaelquinones-lx6ks Fine scale 1/G is called F scale--the track is still 1 7/8 in ---The key issue here is the relationship between scale and track gauge.
Performance is much better than expected,given it's age!
Very interesting about the old valve guides
I seem to remember having an issue doing multiple coats with rustoleum rattle can paint years ago. Upon the second coat, the paint bubbled and flaked.
Could also be that the paint needs a longer curing time before you go in with another coat.
That's what it's doing.
Those 6volt stabber bulbs were used in auto wiring harness from the 1930s--50s . I have old sockets with bulbs present . On the paint, I hope you're not mixing lacquers and enamels.
Fine work as always, I just have one question to ask? Would that #1 gauge work on Today's 'G' scale track? Even though i don't model in that scale im just asking out of curiosity.
""IF"" you had 3 rail track or you converted it to 3 rail--yes---. 1 gauge and G gauge are one and the same. --1 7/8 in between the rails.
@@stevendouglas6594 I though so! Ill be damn! #1 gauge was 'G' scales ancestor, In fact, 'G' scale is a descendant of #1 gauge, And, Thank you very much for answering my question and my comment.
@@michaelquinones-lx6ks Fine scale 1/G is called F scale--the track is still 1 7/8 in ---The key issue here is the relationship between scale and track gauge.
@@stevendouglas6594 Thanks again.
P r o m o S M 🤪