tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4367600670436634226.post2701174850000539784..comments2023-05-18T23:03:38.059-07:00Comments on Odd's Oracle: Guttering woes...Oddshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15406048947308249483noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4367600670436634226.post-41849375218386148992013-11-18T02:53:22.740-08:002013-11-18T02:53:22.740-08:00Strange thing is, Iain, I can't find the Everg...Strange thing is, Iain, I can't find the Evergreen stuff listed anywhere!<br />I should also say that on looking for pewter foil on the net, all I could find was horribly expensive stuff, so I will have to try other sources. Although I have used Chinese Takeaway tins too. More anon.Oddshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15406048947308249483noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4367600670436634226.post-19799576936286251172013-11-18T00:54:27.919-08:002013-11-18T00:54:27.919-08:00That is most interesting, Martin - thanks for the ...That is most interesting, Martin - thanks for the tip. I shall go and look on the web. It's probably a lot cheaper and more effective-looking than Evergreen half round as well. The other method I use is to scrawk a channel in the edge of a sheet of .060" styrene, then file the outer edge half round. You have to make little end caps out of .010" styrene, but if cut properly, the "gutter" sits nicely against the wall without the need for extra support. Brackets can be from paper strip or microstrip.<br />I agree with your comment at the end. If it looks right, it is right. Even if it isn't!Iain Robinsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03633733907566547236noreply@blogger.com