A Simple HT Load

[Refugee]

I have one that I acquired in the 1980s.
It looks pretty crude compared with yours though.

[AlanBeckett]

It looks fine to me. I'd have used Metal Clad Resistors on a metal plate if I could have got some at a good price.
Put a box round it and add some Terminals. A fancy front Plate will make all the difference.

Alan

[pwdrive]

Did you do pigeon racing Alan ?

Lawrence.

[AlanBeckett]

No. Wife kept Foreign Finches.

   

Alan

[AlanBeckett]

Still no Waterslide so I decided I'd make him some little Brass Feet. Brass seemed more appropriate than Plasic.
Just a bit of turning, Drilling, Parting off and Tapping.

   

Alan

[Refugee]

Plastic feet would have made it look cheap.

[AlanBeckett]

The Waterslide has arrived at last.
I freely admit that I've never used it, but I've read about.
Herewith the 'Instructions':-

   

If anyone could translate for me I'd be grateful.

Alan

[Alan Douglas]

All the words are English.

[AlanBeckett]

English as she is written

Alan

[Radio Fixer]

I use Inkjet paper from Crafty Computer Paper which is not bad and good enough for general use. The best comes from Kustom Rides in the US and is tougher and stands moving around more. It also has really powerful adhesive.

Both work in the same way. Print the paper with the printer set to Glossy. Leave for 15 mins and then spray with acrylic lacquer to seal the ink. A couple of coats is better than one heavy. Leave for day to really dry.

Cut out the decal and soak in warm water, 1 minute is enough for the Crafty but more for the Kustom rides. Slide onto the object and then brush out any air bubbles using a flat art brush. Allow another day to dry somewhere warm and then spray with protective lacquer. Start with a few mist coats and work up: thick coats can 'eat' the decal.

I couldn't translate yours to this but it should give you a start.

Gary

PS: most has a "Use by date"