Trains.com is undergoing website maintenance that is expected to last approximately two weeks. Click here to learn more.
| Last updated on December 7, 2020
Members enjoy 15% off any purchase in our store. Join Today!
Model Railroader 2026 Calendar
Don't miss Model Railroader’s all-new 2026 calendar, featuring Rod Stewart's spectacular layout!
I could have used that a while ago. No matter how careful I was I had destroyed the decal on my HO scale military models. Now I can fix them. Thanks.
Thanks, as a novice, I have a lot to learn!
As always a class act.
I learn a lot from your videos.
Thanks for tanking the time, money,
and effort to bring great tips to us.
Thank you.
Hi Cody
Happy New Year!
Thanks for the tip. Will this work on any manufacturer's decals?
Thanks again
Bill
Thanks! You don't know how well timed this tip came. I printed my own decals that just fell apart when I applied them and now I know how to apply the liquid decal film in order to try again!
I just wish that I could get more decals like we used to.
EXCELLENT!!!!!
With the bulk of my stuff in storage for (way too many) years, I was worried about using some of those old decals!!!
Now I'm not! Thanks!!!
biL
I have many ancient decals that I haven't used yet. This is grea news for me and also very timely for me. Thanks Cody.
More such brief, helpful information would surely be welcome. Thank you.
I'm going to try it with my new Kodak inkjet printing decals. the Kodak ink is waterproof when dry. Unlike other brands of ink. I can now protect them too.
Thanks Cody! Worked great on my old decals from 1953 which I had tried before and they had fallen apart. Nice to know I can use some favorites I have hoarded for years that are not available now.
Would the same technique work to save Dry Transfers that are, also, old?
Thanks Cody, not just a useful tip but an intro to a product I had never heard of, cheers.
I print my own decals too and then coat them with Testor's decal spray, but when I apply them to cars, the whole decal stands out. I've sprayed everything with Testor's dullcote to eliminate the shine, but I can still see the outlines. Any suggestions?
Thank you for introducing another product that will solve a problem.