How to remove Water Transfers, Decals.

Shawn wanted me to take off the decals on his Wraithlords.  Told him I can do that.  Showed him the symbol the loin clothe.  He asked if I could paint that symbol on the other dreadnought, err Wraithlord.  Told him I can put the symbol on his skimmers also.  He gave me the a-okay. We now have a symbol for his Craftworld.  I'm considering a name.  So far I've come up with Salneel.  Little bit of a spin-off from my Craftworld's name.  I want "el" to to be the last part of the name.  "el" means Son of.  Suggestions?

You'd be amazed what water can do.

Dihydrogen Monoxide Uses

Despite the danger, dihydrogen monoxide is often used:

• as an industrial solvent and coolant.
• in nuclear power plants.
• in the production of styrofoam.
• as a fire retardant.
• in many forms of cruel animal research.
• in the distribution of pesticides. Even after washing, produce remains contaminated by this chemical.
• as an additive in certain junk-foods and other food products.

Seriously watch out for dihydrogen monoxide.  Its really dangerous.

Grabbed an olde brush and dipped in water.  Then started wiping wet brush over water transfer.  Was surprised how quickly decal started coming off.

Water can only go so far.  Ok my bad.  While removing the water transfer the hand wielding the Wraithblade broke off.  Won't blame anyone but myself.  Will fix that to make it like new.  Removed the rest with my finger nail.  Water did a great number on the transfer.  Water to put on, water to take off.

Both are as clean as I can get them without damaging paint.  Good news new paint is coming!

 

Fresh coat of Hawk Turquoise and Wraithlords are ready for a make-over.

Next time on "Wraithlord make-over" we cover glyphs and how they can help you!  You think I'm kidding.

Yay!  Arms reattached.  Practically like new.  A careful like Spyrle's can catch it.

slainte mhath