That letraset stuff is expensive! At least the custom transfer stuff which I would need for the bottom images...
Other question. Did you paint the panels or did you tape them over? either is suggested in your previous posts.
That letraset stuff is expensive! At least the custom transfer stuff which I would need for the bottom images...
Other question. Did you paint the panels or did you tape them over? either is suggested in your previous posts.
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No you did not, I looked again and the painting was eugene. I got confused with you both making white panels in such different ways.
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Yes, I am
Other question. Did you paint the panels or did you tape them over? either is suggested in your previous posts.
Did I? link referred to adhesive tape so not painted!
I will need something like that or some other type of laminate to cover the speaker set I intend to match up. for smaller piece the paint is fine, but I wouldnt want to use it on a larger surface area like a speaker cabinet unless I sprayed it.
I have a set of S-75 with some pretty beat up woodwork that would be an ideal candidate for such a project.
I will need to do some "local" research to see if I can find something suitable.
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Beautiful work on the Redline speakers (CX's too).
Leslie, can you share your technique on the Redline grill cloth replacement? Do you do it by yourself? I restored a pair of RL140 speakers last year and they came out very good. However, I finished those up thinking there has to be an easier way. My method took three people. I built some cardboard guides to allow me to spray adhesive (3M Super 77 I think) only to the areas I needed glue - the strap channels, the area where Bang & Olufsen is embossed and the rear area of the frame where the cloth attaches. After spraying the glue on I had a short amount of working time so two people kept the cloth taut while I place the frame down and wrapped the edges over and into position. I also had to make sure I pressed down the front side (strap channels and embossed lettering). I saw the other Beoworld post where two-sided tape was used on the rear of the frame. That looks like a good alternative. I would really like to know your steps and what kind of glue/tape you use. Also, what kind of grill cloth did you choose?
Thanks,
sonavor
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