Give your layout, diorama or miniature scene authenticity with dry transfer graphics, numbers, letters and stripes. Dry Transfer Decals and Model Graphics® add realism to buildings, fences, signs, boxcars and more! Intricate detailing with dry transfers is quicker, less complicated and more realistic than with wet process decals. They transfer easily in seconds to any smooth or textured surface, around contours and into grooves. Position where desired, rub gently with the Woodland Scenics Dry Transfer Burnisher, and remove the carrier sheet. Depending on the specific application, Dry Transfer Decals and Model Graphics dry transfers are suitable for O, HO and N scales.
The best method we have found for removing dry transfer decals is to press a piece of clear tape onto the decal, rub with a burnisher or dull pencil, and then peel off the tape. The Dry Transfer should come off fairly easily, but it may take a couple of applications to remove it all.
If there are spots of decal remaining, soak a cotton swab in denatured or isopropyl alcohol and rub over the decal. The remainder will come off easily.
We recommend using a brush-on, water-based clear gloss.
To make road striping easy, we suggest using the Flexi Edge flexible road ruler and Road Striping Pens in White and Yellow. When applied onto Top Coat Asphalt or Concrete, road striping mistakes are easily removed with the Road Stripe Remover.
Click here to view a demonstration of road markings.
The best method we have found for removing dry transfer decals is to press a piece of clear tape onto the decal, rub with a burnisher or dull pencil, and then peel off the tape. The Dry Transfer should come off fairly easily, but it may take a couple of applications to remove it all.
If there are spots of decal remaining, soak a cotton swab in denatured or isopropyl alcohol and rub over the decal. The remainder will come off easily.
We recommend using a brush-on, water-based clear gloss.
The best method we have found for removing dry transfer decals is to press a piece of clear tape onto the decal, rub with a burnisher or dull pencil, and then peel off the tape. The Dry Transfer should come off fairly easily, but it may take a couple of applications to remove it all.
If there are spots of decal remaining, soak a cotton swab in denatured or isopropyl alcohol and rub over the decal. The remainder will come off easily.
We recommend using a brush-on, water-based clear gloss.
The best method we have found for removing dry transfer decals is to press a piece of clear tape onto the decal, rub with a burnisher or dull pencil, and then peel off the tape. The Dry Transfer should come off fairly easily, but it may take a couple of applications to remove it all.
If there are spots of decal remaining, soak a cotton swab in denatured or isopropyl alcohol and rub over the decal. The remainder will come off easily.
We recommend using a brush-on, water-based clear gloss.
The best method we have found for removing dry transfer decals is to press a piece of clear tape onto the decal, rub with a burnisher or dull pencil, and then peel off the tape. The Dry Transfer should come off fairly easily, but it may take a couple of applications to remove it all.
If there are spots of decal remaining, soak a cotton swab in denatured or isopropyl alcohol and rub over the decal. The remainder will come off easily.
We recommend using a brush-on, water-based clear gloss.
We recommend using a brush-on, water-based clear gloss.