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Fred Cady NASCAR 129 67 Hills Prange Chrysler B Arrington Waterslide Decals 1/24

$ 9.49

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Body: NASCAR
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Brand: Fred Cady
  • Type: Car
  • MPN: FC129 FC-129
  • Condition: New
  • Character Family: NASCAR

    Description

    This is a new old stock / NOS
    Fred Cady 1/24 plastic/resin racing model water slide decal sheet featuring the #67 Hills Racing Tom
    Prange
    Chrysler Reid’s Trailers Chrysler NASCAR Stock Car driven by Buddy Arrington???, Part / Stock No 129. This listing is for the DECALS ONLY. Always stored in a clean, dry, smoke free place. No damage. All sales are final. Don't miss out on this one!!!! Comes as is and as seen above. Will ship worldwide. Shipping combined on multiple items. Shipping size is 9 in x 7 in x 1 in and weighs 10 oz.
    NOTE: these are old decals (mid 2000s and earlier), meaning they were not recently printed. Some older decals will have the tendency to crack if the proper precautions are not taken. We are not responsible for the method’s you use and the end result. We are not and can’t tell you exactly how to build your models or apply your decals, as each case is different. But some tips we’ve gathered over the years that may or may not work depending your specific situation. Please have the knowledge and proven capability/processes that work for you to successfully allow older decals to apply correctly to your model. Below are ONLY suggestions collected from various forums and groups.
    -
    Microscale Liquid Decal Flim or some similar decal fixiative.
    -
    HOT water, that is maintained hot and does not cool (ie. With a coffee warmer, etc.).
    -
    A drop of soap/dishwasher fluid.
    -
    Low humidity in your model workshop.
    -
    2-4 light coats of model specific, well mixed clear coat or decal bonder film prior to application onto the model. Plenty of drying time (not same day application). Close trim of decal prior to application.
    -
    NOTE: Most Slixx fluorescent colors have been known to crack.