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Well, Now I Own A Pinball Machine Too!
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<blockquote data-quote="shutyertrap" data-source="post: 72768" data-attributes="member: 134"><p>I've been wondering this myself, but have yet to find anything. I'm guessing that back then, the graphics were silk screened right onto the table? This brings up some questions though...</p><p></p><p>#1 Can I go ahead and strip the field, clean the table good, and then wax as normal, with the intention of dealing with the artwork later?</p><p></p><p>#2 I have a friend who is one of those guys that loves painting miniature Warhammer figures and the like. I have no doubt he could probably hand paint the worn areas if I gave him good reference material. Would this even be an option, or would that ruin the thing?</p><p></p><p>#3 If there is a nick in the wood, should I fill it? If so, with what? I know what to use around the house, but not on a table!</p><p></p><p></p><p>The more I look around the web, the more I hear different do's and don'ts, and often they conflict. Everybody says use Novus 2, and then I read something from Tim Arnold and he's saying never use the stuff. I see whole threads on repainting the cabinet, and then I see others where collectors would rather have scratches and dings with the original paint than a new reproduction. I should really think about what I want to get out of this experience I guess!</p><p></p><p>I should ask this...my backglass is not bad, but there's flaking and the black pin striping around the score boxes is often only half there. Everywhere I read, it says use Krylon Triple Thick to seal it. Should I just go ahead and do that, not worrying about the backglass? Seems nobody tries to paint these since it's a mirrored art. Just wanna be sure.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="shutyertrap, post: 72768, member: 134"] I've been wondering this myself, but have yet to find anything. I'm guessing that back then, the graphics were silk screened right onto the table? This brings up some questions though... #1 Can I go ahead and strip the field, clean the table good, and then wax as normal, with the intention of dealing with the artwork later? #2 I have a friend who is one of those guys that loves painting miniature Warhammer figures and the like. I have no doubt he could probably hand paint the worn areas if I gave him good reference material. Would this even be an option, or would that ruin the thing? #3 If there is a nick in the wood, should I fill it? If so, with what? I know what to use around the house, but not on a table! The more I look around the web, the more I hear different do's and don'ts, and often they conflict. Everybody says use Novus 2, and then I read something from Tim Arnold and he's saying never use the stuff. I see whole threads on repainting the cabinet, and then I see others where collectors would rather have scratches and dings with the original paint than a new reproduction. I should really think about what I want to get out of this experience I guess! I should ask this...my backglass is not bad, but there's flaking and the black pin striping around the score boxes is often only half there. Everywhere I read, it says use Krylon Triple Thick to seal it. Should I just go ahead and do that, not worrying about the backglass? Seems nobody tries to paint these since it's a mirrored art. Just wanna be sure. [/QUOTE]
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