Liquid ammonia should depolymerize most acrylic resins.
Liquid ammonia should depolymerize most acrylic resins.
If you subscribe to this group you're not allowed to throw anything out!
As Serge said, ammonia should work fine. If it's not acrylic you'll need to employ methanol, turpentine, laquer thinner, or acetone ( in that order. ) If that doesn't work, send it back to Testors for replacement.
Throw it away and hell you'll pay, better hang on to it-be worth money some day!
The Keeper (of too much crap!)
Exactly! The program and technology for repairs are right around the corner!
Proud owner of a 5 inch floppy drive
The Keeper (of too much crap!)
What a shame, the disks being 5 1/4" and all. ;-)
WmB
To reply, get the HECK out of there snipped-for-privacy@earthlink.net
I'm so exhausted from all the fun I had at the Nats I was just too lazy to type the full denomination... 8^) Cheers,
The Keeper (of too much crap!)
Yeah... yeah... rub it in. ;-)
WmB
To reply, get the HECK out of there snipped-for-privacy@earthlink.net
proud owner of an 8 inch floppy and 8 inch 5 meg hard drive! "why would you want a computer at home?"
dem wize guyz is everywhere.
did you got to any museums?
Well, the Pima Air & Space tour. After the Nats I went to Taliesen West, although hot it was edifying. Frank Loyd Wright was quite the visionary but could of wound up a carney huckster. I tried to go to the zoo but it was too hot for long walks outside; my Northcoast body doesn't like anything over 65. I spent the last few days carousing and gallavanting. Great fun but I'm glad to be back among my crap! Cheers,
The Keeper (of too much crap!)
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