On Jan 25, 7:14�pm, mando.villarr...@wnco.com wrote:
> How are Dragon's Magic Tracks different from regular styrene tracks?
> I see that they are not on a sprue, but otherwise...what difference is
> there?
They are pretty much cleaned up with only a minimum of work to get
them ready to assemble - usually a couple of stroke with a file to get
rid of the mold pip.
They assemble with friction and stay together until you can touch them
with a bit of liquid cement to hold them, which is a lot better than
some others that need much more cleanup and have to have each link
cemented together as you go.
Or that's the theory. I haven't had any problems when following DML's
suggestions and they are easier (if you want misery try the three-part
single link Sherman VVSS tracks...)
Cookie Sewell
Pat Flannery - 26 Jan 2008 17:04 GMT
> They assemble with friction and stay together until you can touch them
> with a bit of liquid cement to hold them, which is a lot better than
> some others that need much more cleanup and have to have each link
> cemented together as you go.
>
Thank God I came up with that heated dried glue trick for the ICM T-35,
or I'd have gone clean off of my rocker trying to glue that many track
links together one-by-one.
I haven't bought a model with the magic tracks yet, but they sound like
a brilliant idea for simplifying things.
I was always fond of the Tamiya snap-together polyethylene tracks for
their 1/25 scale tank kits.
If you want to drive yourself crazy, do the polyethylene and metal rod
ones on a Tauro A-7V.
Pat
You just empty the bag onto the bench, then say "ASSEMBLUS TRACKUS" and the
job is done
Or possibly not...
MH
crw59@earthlink.net - 27 Jan 2008 05:46 GMT
On Jan 26, 1:06 am, m...@hotmail.com wrote:
> You just empty the bag onto the bench, then say "ASSEMBLUS TRACKUS" and the
> job is done
>
> Or possibly not...
>
> MH
Long Live One Piece Silver Vinyl Track !!!!!!!!
Craig