Hi kids,
Seems like "theatrical" gels for flood lights would work. Used to use them
in another life as a photographer. One sheet would do about 1/2 the Tigers
left . . . .
Similar gels used to be available in art stores - though if memory serves
these were cheaper, thinner etc.
Can't imagine a 12 volt bulb (powered by the Prince of Darkness) could
possibly melt these - we used them w/ 1000 watt spots!
good luck,
David
B382000352LRXFE
D. E. Adin, Photographer
Box 2161
Durango, Colorado 81302
(970) 247-0704
adin@frontier.net
www.frontier.net/~adin
> Shaun Laughy wrote:
> >Subject: Red Dash Warning Light Body
> >As these are no longer available, has anyone
> >tried to refinish the red area of this dash warning
> >light? On my car, the chrome body of the light
> >is fine, but the red portion is very faded. I would
> >like to refinish it and am wondering if anyone
> >knows of a paint or other substance that could be used.
>
> I'm down to the last few drops of the bottle of bulb dye I bought back
> in the mid 1970's, and I'm not even sure I can get the bottle
> open now;
> I asked the same question here a few years ago, and don't
> recall getting
> a solution. Subsequently, I have read somewhere that the dyes (bottle?
> spray?) sometimes used in stained glass lampshades, and available in
> craft stores, are transparent tints and useabble in automotive lamp
> applications, or at least the low-heat (comparatively)
> environment to be
> found in dashboards.
>
> Larry Wright
> "I can't get no -- Satis-traction"
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