Lookin' good, Glen. :thumb::thumb: The flat spray between the lettering applications is about the only way to do multi-part heralds using dry transfers. My first batch of custom lettering from C-D-S included black backgrounds for the large heralds on reefers - luckily, I already knew about clear-coating between applications.
On wooden cars, CN put the wafer heralds on sheet metal panels, then screwed them to the carside.
While burnishing dry transfers is the best way to get them to adhere to the car and look like they're painted on, it's sometimes useful to know that decal setting solution will also work, especially in those hard-to-reach places, like between "boards" on wooden cars. Simply slit the lettering along the board lines with a sharp blade, then apply the setting solution as you would for a decal.
Wayne

On wooden cars, CN put the wafer heralds on sheet metal panels, then screwed them to the carside.

While burnishing dry transfers is the best way to get them to adhere to the car and look like they're painted on, it's sometimes useful to know that decal setting solution will also work, especially in those hard-to-reach places, like between "boards" on wooden cars. Simply slit the lettering along the board lines with a sharp blade, then apply the setting solution as you would for a decal.

Wayne