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Thread: Circuitboard Scales
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06-03-2008, 05:16 PM #11
Actually, I'm digging it!
Regardless of the texture of the board's surface, coating them with epoxy resin would give a solid, smooth finish....
I need to go rummage thru my junk drawers......
v/r
Allen
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06-03-2008, 06:54 PM #12
Love the look of that razor!
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06-04-2008, 11:51 AM #13
- Join Date
- Jan 2008
- Location
- Brisbane, Australia
- Posts
- 30
Thanked: 1It has been a while since I have done this, but from memory the trick is to use a cloth with a little acetone one it. You want to only partially dissolve the resin and you rub it until the acetone evaporates to get the polished effect.
You may have to watch out for the glass fibres though. They are generally a woven mat type of material so if you edge is aligned with one of the weaves, you can pull out long threads.
I guess I should add the warning that you really don't want acetone on your hands and you should do this in a well ventilated space..
One other thing, the acetone is for polishing, you would probably want to sand it to round the edges quickly...
Hope that helps.
Ash.Last edited by Ashley; 06-04-2008 at 11:52 AM. Reason: adding a bit more..
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06-04-2008, 12:49 PM #14
not as long as you don't care if the board works
I work at the big Texas Instruments campus in North Dallas, and the TI train station here has columns decorated entirely with old PCBs, (components pulled off) and they have done quite well. the sun and the rain have faded and stained them, but I think the weathered look is very cool.