Henju
04-22-2015, 05:41 AM
Hi,
Not sure is this is the correct thread, but I thought I'd share it nevertheless.
I have been in the process of experimenting with building 737 style annunciators based on the Korry 318 design.
The Text is printed on acetate paper, layered 3 times and transferred to a thin lexan type sheet. Any glue works for plastics. I used revell, as it way just lying around, but epoxy's would probably give a longer life span... I have focused on the design, rather than the electronics, so the push button function is not applicable to the design. although could be implemented with a few more parts. For a cheap light dispenser, I used foam, which was cut into thin korry sized rectangles. The actual shell is made out of evergreen plastics, 1mm is great...Anyways, here are a few quick snaps, if anyone has got any ideas on how they did there's, it would be great to know!:grin: Please remember, It is still a WIP the final version will be spray coated for a cleaner finish and properly sanded.
101671016810169
Regards,
Henri
Not sure is this is the correct thread, but I thought I'd share it nevertheless.
I have been in the process of experimenting with building 737 style annunciators based on the Korry 318 design.
The Text is printed on acetate paper, layered 3 times and transferred to a thin lexan type sheet. Any glue works for plastics. I used revell, as it way just lying around, but epoxy's would probably give a longer life span... I have focused on the design, rather than the electronics, so the push button function is not applicable to the design. although could be implemented with a few more parts. For a cheap light dispenser, I used foam, which was cut into thin korry sized rectangles. The actual shell is made out of evergreen plastics, 1mm is great...Anyways, here are a few quick snaps, if anyone has got any ideas on how they did there's, it would be great to know!:grin: Please remember, It is still a WIP the final version will be spray coated for a cleaner finish and properly sanded.
101671016810169
Regards,
Henri