posted
I used a stripper a couple years back. She showed up a little late and was very expensive. The bachelor was pleased with the results, though. Not exactly sure she would work on an acrylic sign face, but I can ask her?
-------------------- Preston McCall 112 Rim Road Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 text: 5056607370 Posts: 1552 | From: Santa Fe, New Mexico | Registered: Nov 1998
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posted
Jean, they've worked for me...give em a try...
-------------------- Frank Magoo, Magoo's-Las Vegas; fmagoo@netzero.com "the only easy day was yesterday" Posts: 2365 | From: Las Vegas, Nv. | Registered: Jun 2003
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posted
I don't think I'd try either, Jean. That plastic won't take the heat like metal will. You might give it a try around an edge, but I think I'd stick with the solvents.
I'm not trying the other kind of stripper either..too many chances for that to go bad too.
Good Luck!!
-------------------- Dale Feicke Grafix 714 East St. Mendenhall, MS 39114
"I can do all things through Christ, who strengthens me." Posts: 2963 | From: Mendenhall, MS | Registered: Apr 1999
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posted
If those pan faces are more than a couple of years old ... new faces!
As they age, they get brittle, with a very good chance of breakage ... plus after you spend hours getting them clean ... there will be a ghost of the previous message!
I learned that the hard way many years ago!
-------------------- Si Allen #562 La Mirada, CA. USA
(714) 521-4810
si.allen on Skype
siallen@dslextreme.com
"SignPainters do It with Longer Strokes!"
Never mess with your profile while in a drunken stupor!!!
Brushasaurus on Chat Posts: 8827 | From: La Mirada, CA, USA | Registered: Nov 1998
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Do they work good on acrylic sign faces, like pan formed, on pylon signs?
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