cleaning over spray off pre-installed jaw sets

Submitted by Chris on 09/15/2003. ( ) 66.168.129.182

I tried a couple of different of approaches with the orange button and didn't find anything. If someone would care to explain their method for keeping over spray off the teeth (or easy cleanup) I would appreciate it. Or if you know the magical words to use with the orange button that would be great as well.

Thanks
Chris

Return to Lifesize Mammal Taxidermy Category Menu


Here is what I do

This response submitted by b bishop on 09/15/2003. ( ) 65.73.67.187

coat the teath with bordens latex contact adhesive all the area you DONT want paint on , let dry , paint , then remove adhesive with either a pick or a toothbrush or both . Sometimes it's better to put on a second coat just befor the first is totally dry and then it is more likely to come off in one peice. try it , you will like it.


is it laquer paint?

This response submitted by dwl on 09/15/2003. ( ) 168.178.126.145

use a cotton swab with laquer thinner on it and remove over spray from jaw sets by wiping swab where over spray is.hope this helps.


Overspray Prevention

This response submitted by Edward Chambers on 09/20/2003. ( wildlifeheaven@msn.com ) 204.32.114.242

You may try SOBO glue and a artists brush. Purchase these items at Wal-mart or a craft shop. Simply brush on the areas that are to be left unpainted and let dry . Clean up is easy, just use a wet rag and the glue can be removed easily. Sobo glue also has many other uses around the shop and also poses no health hazards as with laquer thinners or acetone and is inexpensive.


Overspray Prevention

This response submitted by Edward Chambers on 09/20/2003. ( wildlifeheaven@msn.com ) 204.32.114.242

You may try SOBO glue and a artists brush. Purchase these items at Wal-mart or a craft shop. Simply brush on the areas that are to be left unpainted and let dry . Clean up is easy, just use a wet rag and the glue can be removed easily. Sobo glue also has many other uses around the shop and also poses no health hazards as with lacquer thinners or acetone and is inexpensive.


Return to Lifesize Mammal Taxidermy Category Menu