Restoring Marquees?

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Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

I have a Marquee I would like to fix if possible since I haven't seen
another one like it in this good of shape. It has a few scratches on
the back but only the white coating is scratched and not deep enough
where it touched the picture. Is there anyway to patch up the
scratches? Maybe buy the same kinda paint that was used to put the
coating on the back?
 
Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

Probably white spray paint then some triple thick clear coat would be fine.
Krylon makes Triple Thick but other brands of the same type thing are found
in arts and crafts stores and in the Wal Mart craft aisle.

"DarkMagister" <shadowspawn@chartermi.net> wrote in message
news:1109829817.079719.282170@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
>I Is there anyway to patch up the
> scratches? Maybe buy the same kinda paint that was used to put the
> coating on the back?
>
 
Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

Wouldn't regular white paint keep the light from shining through the
marquee?
 
Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

Thats what I'm guessing since I doesn't look like normal spray paint
Matthew DeSantis wrote:
> DarkMagister wrote:
> > Wouldn't regular white paint keep the light from shining through
the
> > marquee?
> >
>
> A thick coat would, but I think they either used a light dusting of
> spray or an entirely different material altogether for the marquees.
 
Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

DarkMagister wrote:
> Wouldn't regular white paint keep the light from shining through the
> marquee?
>

A thick coat would, but I think they either used a light dusting of
spray or an entirely different material altogether for the marquees.
 
Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

Might have been an ink used for silk screening. Just a guess.

-Ron Gadow



"DarkMagister" <shadowspawn@chartermi.net> wrote in message
news:1109872709.660865.237560@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> Thats what I'm guessing since I doesn't look like normal spray paint
> Matthew DeSantis wrote:
>> DarkMagister wrote:
>> > Wouldn't regular white paint keep the light from shining through
> the
>> > marquee?
>> >
>>
>> A thick coat would, but I think they either used a light dusting of
>> spray or an entirely different material altogether for the marquees.
>
 
Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

I wonder if using white water color just to touch up the scratches
would work?
 
Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

Don't try this on a Pac-Man Marquee. White spray paint will cause the
image to begin to crack and split.

On Fri, 04 Mar 2005 04:48:39 GMT, "Ron Gadow" <RGadow@InsightBB.com>
wrote:

>Might have been an ink used for silk screening. Just a guess.
>
>-Ron Gadow
>
>
>
>"DarkMagister" <shadowspawn@chartermi.net> wrote in message
>news:1109872709.660865.237560@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
>> Thats what I'm guessing since I doesn't look like normal spray paint
>> Matthew DeSantis wrote:
>>> DarkMagister wrote:
>>> > Wouldn't regular white paint keep the light from shining through
>> the
>>> > marquee?
>>> >
>>>
>>> A thick coat would, but I think they either used a light dusting of
>>> spray or an entirely different material altogether for the marquees.
>>
>
>

Kineplex Systems of Lima, Ohio
http://www.kineplex.com
 
Archived from groups: rec.games.video.arcade.collecting (More info?)

DarkMagister wrote:

> I wonder if using white water color just to touch up the scratches
> would work?
>
Liquid Paper, maybe? That stuff seems somewhat translucent.

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