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Quote from: Retropin on June 09, 2015, 08:14:46 AMJust a thought... but it is definitely the CC not the timber as its on the inserts. Fish eyes created in a CC are because of grease/ silicon residues and leave craters where in the centre there is no CC. Often a 2nd coat will still not fill these craters.So its not fish eyeing..Its not " orange peeling" as its dimples are too round.Ive only seen this type of finish if a roller is used.. normally the foam ones. Leaves a lot of air pocket bubbles that pop... how thick the clear is and ambient conditions would determine the amount of craters.I strongly suspect that the CC is rollered onGot me stumped then...The playfield surface was like a mirror when we unboxed the game. It was stunning. Imagine a piece of glass, then it started to deteriorate. After a week, Greg took the factory manual and was about to order a replacement playfield. I could try moving an inlane post, but on this game, I'd have to remove ramps etc..I would like more feedback on other member's Stern machines. Anyone else have a TWD LE ?
Just a thought... but it is definitely the CC not the timber as its on the inserts. Fish eyes created in a CC are because of grease/ silicon residues and leave craters where in the centre there is no CC. Often a 2nd coat will still not fill these craters.So its not fish eyeing..Its not " orange peeling" as its dimples are too round.Ive only seen this type of finish if a roller is used.. normally the foam ones. Leaves a lot of air pocket bubbles that pop... how thick the clear is and ambient conditions would determine the amount of craters.I strongly suspect that the CC is rollered on
