T Timmy2guns Jr Member Oct 3, 2007 #1 ***-EDIT-*** Please do not respond. Im done with my armor anyway, now.
F falcon NL Well-Known Member Oct 3, 2007 #2 If you put the resin on the fiberglass, the fiberglass will be easy to bend and attach to the corners. (If you do it good) you will cover the whole object.
If you put the resin on the fiberglass, the fiberglass will be easy to bend and attach to the corners. (If you do it good) you will cover the whole object.
Sean Bradley Sr Member Colonial Regiment Oct 4, 2007 #4 Cut the fiberglass into small strips, then apply one ata time, this should avoid gaps.
A AoBfrost Well-Known Member Oct 4, 2007 #5 When it's wet with resin, it should bend easier and be more plyable.
D docbytes Well-Known Member Nov 5, 2007 #6 AoBfrost said: When it's wet with resin, it should bend easier and be more plyable. Click to expand... That's what she said! LOL (Sorry really bored at work) Last edited by a moderator: Feb 25, 2017
AoBfrost said: When it's wet with resin, it should bend easier and be more plyable. Click to expand... That's what she said! LOL (Sorry really bored at work)
E Epyon Jr Member Nov 5, 2007 #7 DoC ByTeS said: That's what she said! LOL (Sorry really bored at work) Click to expand... GAH! You don't know how many of those I go through each day >.< Guess thats what happens when you build race cars with a team of college students ~silly engineers..... Last edited by a moderator: Feb 25, 2017
DoC ByTeS said: That's what she said! LOL (Sorry really bored at work) Click to expand... GAH! You don't know how many of those I go through each day >.< Guess thats what happens when you build race cars with a team of college students ~silly engineers.....