Re: The best lighting for kit-building.
Raymond Young
Jerry,
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For my aging eyes (79), an Ott light is not enough. I have found that a 100 watt quartz light on a parallelogram extension works much better. It also allows me to extend the light to cover the floor to find those tiny parts that escape attachment. Heat is generated, but the light should be turned off when not needed. A large desk-mounted magnifying glass supplements my Opti-Visor for close-up work. Virgil Young Amarillo, TX
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From: jerryglow2 <jerryglow@comcast.net> To: STMFC@yahoogroups.com Sent: Monday, September 22, 2008 8:17:18 AM Subject: [STMFC] Re: The best lighting for kit-building. I used to host a small group of modelers to meet at my shop, go out to dinner, then come back to build our own models at "work stations" around the room. One of them brought his own Ott light in a briefcase and set it up for himself. I believe these are available commercially and the bulb itself from Champ Decals. Jerry Glow \--- In STMFC@yahoogroups. com, Denny Anspach <danspach@.. .> wrote: our summer home. I used to build them on the porch (a la BillDarnaby), but the afternoon zephyrs prevailing in this country eventuallycaused me to retire to a cozy corner.poor lighting- lighting that no matter how bright creates blindingshadows and stark contrasts that commonly stretches 5 minute tasks intofinding ideal for their kit building work stations? Keep in mind thatolder eyes require higher light levels, and they are unable toaccommodate to light level changes very well. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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