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Vintage Star Wars Collecting
Vintage Reference Library
Is there a way to check for repainting?
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<blockquote data-quote="TK-7785" data-source="post: 479349" data-attributes="member: 8868"><p>It's not 100% guaranteed to catch it, but my experience is that it usually shows up given the different chemical make up of the paints used back in the factory compared to what most people use for touch ups; water based model paints, for example. I say water based specifically because if enamel paints are used on the softer plastic of the head and limbs it will remain tacky and never really set properly. Which is an easier tell tale in its self.</p><p></p><p>Chris</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TK-7785, post: 479349, member: 8868"] It's not 100% guaranteed to catch it, but my experience is that it usually shows up given the different chemical make up of the paints used back in the factory compared to what most people use for touch ups; water based model paints, for example. I say water based specifically because if enamel paints are used on the softer plastic of the head and limbs it will remain tacky and never really set properly. Which is an easier tell tale in its self. Chris [/QUOTE]
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Vintage Star Wars Collecting
Vintage Reference Library
Is there a way to check for repainting?
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