Uni-Forms Stainless Steel Application Tool
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$19.99
Both the blunt point and scoop ends work great to position, set, and flatten Uni-Forms film onto the figures and into tight places. This durable tool is made of quality stainless steel. It's waterproof, rustproof, and easy to use and clean. The non-slip handle is comfortable to grip and manipulate in your hand.
- Availability: In Stock
Interested to see "Who Wore What When"?
- The folks at The Gridiron Uniform Database publish a graphical record of the uniforms teams wore in every game of every NFL season. In addition to the Official NFL logo, graphics, and uniform libraries that Tudor Games uses as an NFL licensee, we also use this great resource to see which uniform combinations were worn in actual games. This information helped us come up with the Series A uniforms for the first wave of Uni-Forms products. Please read more about Uni-Forms part numbers and Series letters below. We're grateful to Austin and everyone at The GUD for this amazing resource. In addition to the NFL, there's also data on the following leagues: AFL (1926), AFL (1936-37), AFL (1940-41), WFL (1974-75), USFL (1983-85), XFL (2001), AAF (2019), and XFL (2020). Enjoy!
About Uni-Forms Part Numbers
Part numbers are listed on the team label on the Uni-Forms box.
Let's break down the part number: HD-020-H-FF-A
- “HD” indicates “high definition” -- all Uni-Forms begin with “HD”
- “020” is the team code (see team code list)
- “H” or “A” indicates either “Home” or “Away” Uni-Forms
- “FF” or “MT” indicates either “Fab Five” or “Mean Thirteen” player set
- “A” is the last position in the part number, but an important one. The series is indicated by the final letter. This allows us to create multiple home or away Uni-Forms per team. The first Uni-Forms to be released are the “A” series. Then as new Primary, Alternate, Classic, Color Rush (NFL), and Vintage Uni-Forms are released they will be added to our lineup as -B, -C, -D, etc.
Optional Uni-Forms tips and tricks:
- Use a household blow dryer or heat gun to gently heat up the completed player’s Uni-Forms. After warming the Films on the figure up, press down on any areas to help activate the adhesive. No Solvaset or other solvent setting chemicals are needed or should be used.
- You can seal your figures just like a painted figure, if you like, using Tudor Games Brush-on Sealers. If you're adding brass facemasks to your figure, this will seal the figure and prevent the glue for the face mask from harming the Film. To apply, using a paintbrush, paint a thick layer of sealer over the entire figure and let dry. Apply another layer of sealer, if necessary. The sealer dries clear and forms a protective shield around your figure. We recommend our Gloss Brush Sealer, a great option to make shiny helmets and our Matte Brush Sealer, perfect for jerseys and pants.
Instructions