Fablon 67.5 cm x 2 m Roll, White Glossy

Brilliant! Easy to put on, and end result - perfect!

Took my outdated blue kitchen to a clean white one (albeit not tidy). Easy to use. Rewrapped an entire kitchen's worth plus countertop, used about 7 rolls. the backing paper has lines to allow straight cuts. those saying it was hard to apply likely weren't doing it right. peel the backing sheet off in small portions/peel it as you press down with a scraper - i used a bank card wrapped in kitchen roll as you don't want it to be sharp (likely why others experienced rips). as with most vinyl, you have the ability to unstick and restick if you make an error. very reasonably priced for such a wide roll.

Good stuff

I used this sheet to cover my plastic bath panel. Used a hair dryer on it to shrink the plastic sheet into the shape of the bath panel which peeled away easily,adhesion was good and the thickness of sheeting was just right for the job. Was easy to do, results were very good. I still have it on my bath panel 4 years later,so it’s durable.

Was used to fablon back in the day when bubbles were part of the preparation. Everyone in the 60s and 70s accepted bubbles. This took a few minutes to put on and I'm well pleased with the result.

So, my child and I have started a new hobby soft archery (normal bows but the arrows have suckers). The trouble was there is a lack of cheaper targets available so I decided to make my own with this product applied to a sheet of hardboard. In the end it worked a treat, we drew on it in permanent markers to create a target and the arrows stuck to it a little too well. Anyway, the product itself. Well it arrived a bit battered and worse for ware looking, it was rolled into a tube but it looked like the postman had sat on it. It was flat and creased. Not to be discouraged I decided to forge on and try using it. The roll was easy enough to unroll into a flat sheet but it did have a lot of crease marks due to it being flat. I started to apply the roll to the hardboard taking my time and making sure it was all smoothed out doing small horizontal strips at a time. Finally the material had been applied to the board, it took some careful application of pressure, a lot of pressure, to get it to stick. I used a dry cloth to rub it onto the board so as to help not make creases. The finish of the white film is nice and uniform, there are very few if any bubbles but and this is a big one, the adhesion is not the best, the corners are lifting and when the arrows are removed the suction lifts the film from the board and stretches it a little. Now to be fair the hardboard is not the easiest of surfaces to stick things to especially if it's got dust on it but still needs to be bore in mind for your projects. Would I recommend it again? Yes but.... it depends on the application and surface to be stuck onto. The creases from postage can be a problem if you a not methodical and don't take your time. Check out YouTube for good tech is of lying adhesive films.

Excellent

looks good when on but what a struggle getting it on a vertical surface without air bubbles. Also a bit expensive for basically sticky plastic.