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E Z line

Posted: Mon Apr 03, 2023 4:00 am
by Vincent Fiore
I just stumbled on an abundant source of E z line, I hope this helps some of my modeling friends. If you have some old stretchy socks they are made with elastic thread. Well, I had an old pair and they had seen better days. I started pulling some of the threads and realized they acted as the expensive E-Z line. I wanted to see if I could use it to rig a biplane. It acted just as I expected. Try it and you will save some money. Hope this will help some of my modeling friends here at STORMO.

Re: E Z line

Posted: Fri May 19, 2023 6:04 am
by cduckworth
I’ve stopped using EZ line as many of my WW1 1/48 models saw the EZ line breaking down.

Re: E Z line

Posted: Sat May 20, 2023 3:34 am
by D520
True! They do not appreciate the UV!

That And Coming Off Anchor Points!

Posted: Sat Jan 20, 2024 12:42 pm
by RetiredInKalifornia
D520 wrote:
Sat May 20, 2023 3:34 am
True! They do not appreciate the UV!
February 2020 entered this Chorozny Modelbud Breda 25 in the last International Plastic Modelers Society Sacramento Silverwings contest before the COVID-19 Lockdown, two EZ Line anchor points came off likely costing me being the ALL SCALES (!!!) Biplane Category winner it going to a similar scale Czech FIAT CR.42 model judgmentally not as well finished nor having complicated wing wire rigging marking the forth time since the 1980s I'd lost out winning anything:

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I'd likely built more cast resin late 1920s onwards Italian subject scale model kits in 1/72nd scale than most modelers, other than the True Gods Of Resin Modeling with unlimited time & budgets able to make flawless models still am satisfied with my builds well as with the vacuforms!!!

Re: E Z line

Posted: Tue Apr 02, 2024 7:48 pm
by Ranger822
I only use EZline running antenna lines for aircraft . . . it takes seconds to rig and if it sags it takes seconds to replace. For more complex rigging I want to stick with fishing line.