Hurin Posted April 30, 2004 Posted April 30, 2004 I stored all my Bandai/Taka 1/55s and Joke machines loose. . . they made their way from my closet, to my parent's garage, to an attic, to my apartment's closet. . .and I never noticed any yellowing at all. I had them since 1987. I then placed my Takatoku Super-O in a ziploc bag and then placed it in a box. A couple years later. . . pretty signifigant yellowing. I've always wondered if sealing them up does more harm than good. But I guess the jury's still out. H Quote
Angel's Fury Posted April 30, 2004 Posted April 30, 2004 Hey, who was that one dude that used a sort of conductive paint to light up his 1/48? I remember seeing pictures with the landing gear lit up and the light on the wings as well. Anyone else remember this? I though it was extremely creative at the time. Hmm, that sounds intriguing?! Quote
Godzilla Posted April 30, 2004 Posted April 30, 2004 I stored all my Bandai/Taka 1/55s and Joke machines loose. . . they made their way from my closet, to my parent's garage, to an attic, to my apartment's closet. . .and I never noticed any yellowing at all. I had them since 1987.I then placed my Takatoku Super-O in a ziploc bag and then placed it in a box. A couple years later. . . pretty signifigant yellowing. I've always wondered if sealing them up does more harm than good. But I guess the jury's still out. H Could it be the ziploc bag rubbing against it cause the yellowing? Different types of plastic rubbing each other causing a chemical reaction? Quote
Hurin Posted April 30, 2004 Posted April 30, 2004 Could it be the ziploc bag rubbing against it cause the yellowing? Different types of plastic rubbing each other causing a chemical reaction? Anything's possible. But I doubt it. The yellowing was uniform on the nose area. It didn't seem to conform to where friction would have taken place. H Quote
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