I was hoping someone came up with a easy solution to adding the word "Lights" under the headlight switch in my case a on 74 TR6. I had the dash refinished a few years ago and the letters were removed
Author: Michael Hargreave Mawson <OC@46thFoot.com>
Date: Wed, 6 Dec 2006 21:05:59 +0000
Dear Robert, Letraset. If they still make it. Hang on a sec while I Google... Yup. www.letraset.com HTH ATB -- Mike Ellie - 1963 White Triumph Herald 1200 Convertible GA125624 CV Vicky - 1977 Russet
Duuuuuuh, Mr. HM - letraset indeed! What's wrong with a newly sharpened goose quill, some thinned white paint and a nice calligraphic style. Come to that, why not do it in Olde Englyshe? Jonmac == Th
I believe it's called "rubdown", "dry transfer", or "Letraset" lettering. Supposedly available at artist or craft supply stores, but last time I checked, I couldn't find any in a font & size I liked
Is that a left-handed or right-handed goose? Mark Duuuuuuh, Mr. HM - letraset indeed! What's wrong with a newly sharpened goose quill, some thinned white paint and a nice calligraphic style. Come to
I used transfers found at the local model railway shop. They were easy to apply, inexpensive, and looked right when done. Regards, Adrian Tedder == This list supported in part by The Vintage Triumph
I was hoping someone came up with a easy solution to adding the word "Lights" under the headlight switch in my case a on 74 TR6. I had the dash refinished a few years ago and the letters were removed
Author: Michael Hargreave Mawson <OC@46thFoot.com>
Date: Thu, 7 Dec 2006 18:20:54 +0000
Dear John, Actually, I think a chisel, and a runic inscription might be even more attractive! ATB -- Mike Ellie - 1963 White Triumph Herald 1200 Convertible GA125624 CV Vicky - 1977 Russet Brown Triu
If the Lucas factory was following specifications written in Old Norse that might explain some of the rather odd behaviour of their products... Mark --Original Message-- From: owner-triumphs@autox.te