Cor, A few years ago as I was re-assembling my B&J after a re-furbishing (ie the removal of WW II US Navy battleship grey surplus paint etc.), I managed to allow some "glue" to drip onto my ground glass. The grid also disappeared in that region as I attempted to remove the small "spill" with a solvent... It was a this point I found I could remove all the "old" grid since it was NOT (as I originally surmised) to be an area on the glass that had not been 'ground'. I then realised that either clear nailpolish or clear Varathane on a "stretched" thread could be used to create new grid lines on the ground glass surface. Of course, as always happens, that glass later got a wonderful set of cracks and the whole thing replaced. It was a bit of work needing some care and patience to get the grids just right, but IMHO, a lot better than than the idea of pencilling. >To realy finish this project in a nice way I would like to have grid >lines on the glass. I could draw them carefully, or make an overlay of a >grid printed/copied on a sheet of transparant material. But I was >wondering if there is a method of engraving the glass with tiny straight >scratches, and then rubbing in say India ink? Ken [||/\/\/\/\//\/|| Ken Sinclair RBP, FBPA. [|| ||-| Applied Photographic Services [|| || | Lethbridge, [|| || | Alberta, Canada, [|| ||-| (403) 381-1654. [||\/\/\/\//\/\|| photo1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx _0___________0______ |___________________ | O ============================================================================================================= To unsubscribe from this list, go to www.freelists.org and logon to your account (the same e-mail address and password you set-up when you subscribed,) and unsubscribe from there.