
READ BEFORE ASSEMBLY
Resin can be harmful if handled incorrectly. Ensure you follow these important safety guidelines when handling and assembling this kit
1. Wear a suitable respirator, rated for fine dust and particles when working with resin, especially when sanding, drilling or sawing resin
2. Over time resin becomes harder and more brittle. Ensure you do not apply excessive force when cutting with blades as this can result in injury or damage to the
parts
3. This kit contains small parts and is not suitable for children
General Advice for Assembling the Kit
1. Before commencing assembly study the parts list carefully and the parts themselves to ensure everything is present and free from faults. Every care is taken to
ensure parts are perfect when packed but we're only human and every once in a while a kit gets through which does not meet our standards
Contact us immediately if you discover a fault, or if parts are missing, for free replacement of the part
2. Also take time to study these instructions and visualise the construction. Whilst we believe these instructions rep-resent the best and easiest way to construct the
kit, you may wish to rearrange steps to suit your own preference.
3. It is advisable to go through the instructions of the kit you are looking to convert marking the
conversions on the instructions. This will help you plan your build without missing anything or assembling plastic parts that will be replaced
4. Resin requires cryoacrylate adhesive (also known as CA or superglue). Be sure you follow the
safety guidance for the glue. Resin tends to bond instantly with CA adhesive, make sure you thoroughly test-fit before committing to gluing parts together.
5. Sometimes traces of the mould release agent used in the manufacture of the resin are left behind on the parts. This release agent can prevent paints and primers
from adhering to the parts later on. It can be removed by gentle washing with lukewarm (NOT hot) soapy water
6. Occasionally parts will warp in storage if exposed to heat, or as part of the longer term curing process. Immersion in hot (NOT boiling) water will soften the parts
sufficiently for reshaping. If this fails contact Inside the Armour for free parts replacement
Tips for Assembling Photo Etched Brass
1. It is a good idea with parts that require forming to first anneal them over a flame such as a lighter or candle. Take care though, these parts will get extremely hot
and should not be handled for a few minutes after removal from heat. Once cooled they will often be significantly more pliable. Do not anneal the thinnest and
smallest parts as this may result in damage