I Hear Angels
Jeremy Vallender Lyrics

We have lyrics for 'I Hear Angels' by these artists:

Heritage Singers I hear angels singing praises I see men from every nation Bo…
Oasis Worship I hear angels singing praises I see men from ev'ry nation Bo…

The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

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01Jailhouse Angels1:29

02Stood Up On Christmas3:11

03Third Grader Confronting The Possibility That Santa Doesn't Exist3:33

04Meet Me On Christmas Eve3:25

05What Child4:33

06Le Manteau de Noel2:55

07Mele Kalikimaka2:17

08All I Want For Christmas Is What I Can't Take Back3:03

09Red Nose Leads the Parade2:23

10School's Lights2:54

11A Kenberton Christmas3:44

12Wonderful Christmastime3:27

13Gifting1:35

14The Ghosts of Christmas Whenever3:16

15I Saw Kwame Kissing Santa Claus (Live On Dick Hurtin's Morning Show)3:08

16Holidays2:36

17We're A Couple Of Misfits1:10

18The Death of Santa's Farrier3:24

19Jolly Man3:26

20Letters To Santa (From Four Real Girls)2:21

21Midnight Visit2:16

22Oh Dear2:31

23Happy Xmas (War is Over)3:27

24deadbeat christmas4:00

25Christmas Vacation4:16

26Procedural Claus3:17

27Happy Xmas (War is Over)3:32

28I Hear Angels2:05

PT2M5S

Jeremy Vallender

29Give It To Me On Christmas3:11

30Jesus3:14

31The Freudian Gift2:44

32I Heard The Bells3:57

33Christmas Mist3:45

34Something Something Christmas3:38

35Large Christmas3:43

36It's A Dr. Pepper Christmas, Charlie Brown5:41

37Zach Curd And Santa1:59

38Christmas Surprise1:04

39Warm It Up3:29

40Christmas Cookie Capers1:42

41Sore Afraid On The Road To Bethlehem2:57

42I'm Not As Drunk As Santa3:12

43Christmas Death March (Manger of Death)4:15

44Feliz Navidad de ridiculoso2:18

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Comments from YouTube:

@RMCRetro

2y↑62

What are your tips for game box restoration? Do you have a good way to colour in those crease marks? I'd love to hear them all! Neil - RMC

@theatheisthammer

2y↑5

Moonstone is my most expensive Amiga game. And have a copy of settlers on pc special edition which I've seen on eBay for a ridiculas price I've got 1000's of Amiga disks to go through that I bought and from my chdhood,

@senorcapitandiogenes2068

2y↑6

I suggest naming it the "marvelous decreaseinator"

@catriona_drummond

2y↑32

Superglue will destroy the paper over time and you'll end up having to fix them over and over again. wood glue is similiar to what bookbinders use and is mostly acid free and won't eat the paper.
Ideally you fold a little 90 degree corner from thin cardboard and glue it into the box, connecting both loose ends to make a good connection that isn't just that thin line where they meet. For holding it well together until set, just use clothespins.

@peterwarner9572

2y↑8

I've used lighter fluid to get rid of tape marks on boxes before - similar effect to acetone I'd imagine and it evaporates off quite quickly

@theatheisthammer

2y↑10

THE FLATINATOR, THE SMOOTHATRON, THE CRACKBEGONERIZER😂,

35 More Replies...

@serpentza

2y↑5

Surprisingly satisfying! Fantastic job

@The8BitGuy

2y↑83

I'm surprised how well that worked. But I think there are probably better ways to apply heat to the smaller boxes. For example, I have seen tiny irons. That might work. Alternatively, I'd probably make some sort of tall structure that is just small enough that the box will fit over it, then iron the box from the top side, instead of the inside.

@dh2032

2y↑8

travel Irons

@Eduardo_Espinoza

2y↑1

Same

@RetroRecipes

2y↑11

Thank you Hot PL8-Bit Guy.

@DerekPeldo

2y↑7

@@RetroRecipes I love seeing everyone I follow commenting in the same videos. Well, almost. Clint probably snuck off to Computer Reset again.

@Doan84

2y↑1

RC plane heat sealing tool

5 More Replies...

@JeremyRiedel

2y↑308

Hi, great channel. I've worked for years in preservation sciences and managing museum collections. Here are some hot tips. Avoid using cyanoacrylate ("super glue") on any projects where preservation is a concern. Generally speaking, super glue is not considered archival. Something like PVA (polyvinyl acrylate/acetate) is, though you might have to order the beads in bulk and mix it yourself. Also, there are any number of neutral pH, archival, book-binding tapes on the market. I suggest these for taping box corners. Again, I wouldn't want to apply dyes to creases unless they are from a company producing archival ink like Micron, but even then, color-matching is a concern, and it's not reversible.

@RMCRetro

2y↑42

Thanks for sharing your experience. I tried PVA but that just soaks into the card, perhaps there is a higher concentrate you can use and that's where the beads come into it? I'm very happy to evolve these processes and improve them. What are the longer term implications of using super glue vs PVA?

@JeremyRiedel

2y↑61

@@RMCRetro Yes, PVA can be mixed at any concentration, it is highly versatile in this regard. What you might find readily, and commercially, may not be best for every application, as per your experience. One downside is cure time, it does require patience. The positives outweigh the negatives however, as it is a reversible adhesive (using acetone), and it can maintain some level of flexibility for many decades. Cyanoacrylate is more brittle and has a higher fail rate on a much shorter time scale and, importantly, it's not reversible.

@JeremyRiedel

2y↑44

Ultimately, I think the important thing is that you're proceeding with care and caution, trying different approaches, and heeding advice. Keep up the great work. I hope to speak with you at some point about a project I have going on across the pond.

@tiemanowo

2y↑5

@@JeremyRiedel What do you mean that "Cyanoacrylate it's not reversible"? There are products that can de-glue Cyanoacrylate.

@Ishikabibble

2y↑26

@@tiemanowo Cyanoacrylate can be softened with the application of harsh solvents like acetone that run the risk of attacking inks/etc. Or heat in excess of 350F. It's practically non-reversible for the purposes of archival work because there's a high risk in trying to remove it.
PVA glues meanwhile just take vinegar, or much lower applications of heat.

13 More Replies...

@davidhale9730

2y↑12

Lighter fluid is a lot gentler than acetone for removing old glue and dried on stickers. It also evapourates very quickly which avoids causing any water damage to the artwork.

@jasongrimes9305

2y↑34

Using the metal plate is brilliant. I have done some research into how museums curate their paper objects. I think why most people recommend wood glue is because it's a PVA glue that when dry is still flexible. I think that because you shrinkwrap yours that it should be ok, but over time the very hard super glue could damage the boxes farther and come apart. Most museums use a wheat paste and Japanese rice paper to fix things like the corner tears. The important idea behind this is that you can completely undo it later and use a better technique if one is discovered. I'm still on the fence with re-painting or covering up the box/crease wear. I just haven't seen very good solutions for that yet. Very nice job, the boxes look great.

@willrobinson7599

2y↑2

Cracking video on how to get them back into a condition that can be displayed. Brilliant idea to shrink wrap it after

@edition-deluxe

2y↑1

I'm a professional book restoration artist, and had never seen your hot plate method, and absolutely love it!

@tomleech9753

2y↑13

Travel. Iron. I use it on lots of board game boxes. For tape like that, I use "goo gone" which you can find in more places for only a dollar or so. When I have black boxes like this, I use a dry erase black market to fill in the cracks, then wipe away the excess quickly. It doesn't leave a mark and it can fill it some of the micro cracks and even retain the shine. Just something you might want to try. For the dented boxes, I'd be concerned the shrink wrap will just put that dent back in the box. This is why later games came with a box inside the box, ensuring the weak outer box would be completely supported. I also used gummed tape on the inside to rebuild the corners, but I can see how using 65lb to 100lb cover stock tabs cut to size with wood glue would work as well. Also use a lot of magnets to hold things while they dry, big square ones for nice tight corners. Hope some of this helps.,

@no-one3795

2y↑20

Beautiful. From a something that looks like trash to a collectors treasure, these are truly amazing.

@chris_hertford

2y↑1

It's funny how the more pristine they look the more they take you back to that era. Like when you opened then as a kid, nostalgia feels good!

@kimdomingo1015

2y↑6

Hi. This is very informative. I have a suggestion in removing the sticky thing. I am using a lighter fluid in removing sticky substances. It will not hurt the cardboard. I’m also using it to clean the electronic boards.

@glyph2011

2y↑1

Well colour me surprised. I never thought in a million years I’d spend 20 minutes watching someone repairing cardboard boxes. But it was ruddy riveting. I remember those games and the big boxes. 👍👍 And the comment section is a tutorial on archiving processes in itself!! 👍👍

@davedobbs

2y↑4

Its really nice to see the the games themselves being restored as they are every bit as much a part of the experience as the hardware itself, and for the most part forgotten about. Like the idea of the hotplate. Was expecting you just to bring out a travel iron for the smaller boxes, but I guess you've invented the game box "trouser press".

@DubiousEngineering

2y↑8

I’d end up with a steamy box glued to my hands! Great work uncle Neil!

@waldnew

2y↑33

Nice to see the Zool box restored! Unfortunately it did get damp with others up in my loft! I think it was part of an instruction manual that got stuck to the front of it! Edit :- thanks to another comment I believe it's part of the back of the box from steg the slug!
It's fab that it can be part of the cave and give joy to others! It was just sitting in my loft and then my man cupboard under the stairs.
Apologies that it was in worse condition than I thought but in a way it's helped to learn the art of restoring.

@waldnew

2y↑3

Edit after another commentator down below, I believe the mark was from steg the slug! On the back of my box of steg the slug a large part of the picture is missing!

@mtubr

2y↑16

When you shrink wrap make sure you dried a LOT, or the moisture will turn into mold. You can buy some small silica gels packs to avoid that too. I do that to some of my products that stay long time inside a drawer. Gotta love these restoration videos.

@LowlyEidolon

2y↑4

Gotta throw a small silica packet in each sealed box for sure

@archive3do769

I was thinking the same.

@Cassandra_Johnson

2y↑8

You might want to drop some of those silica water absorber packs inside the boxes to keep any residual moisture from causing mold befor eyou shrink wrap them.

@MatSpeedle

2y↑8

I've had massive success fixing snes/nes/n64 boxes using simply an Iron. Cover with a plain uncoloured cotton tea towel, gently iron with the steam on. Never had to add water to dampen the cardboard. Decent steam iron will do that for you. Works incredbly well with care and patience. Recently did this on a squished Battletanx n64 box and it's perfectly squared once again. Great tips here Neil.

@studioviper3016

2y↑6

I'm genuinely glad that I have absolutely zero desire to own big box versions of retrogames. Those eBay prices are beyond ridiculous.

@Edman_79

2y↑5

Thank you so much for taking the time and inventing ways to save this stuff! Very well done!

@wimwiddershins

2y↑1

We used to buy/trade used games from a shop that repaired & shrink wrapped their game boxes. The results here, really reminds me of that great little games shop..

@boardgamegeek.salatiga

2y↑1

Sooo satisfying! As a boardgamer I tend to buy a bad box boardgames to restore it and here we are you did a great job with card boards! Thanks for the video! 🤩

@petemc4190

It's been a good few months since we've enjoyed a solid "Neil cleans things video" 😁

@tdub8719

2y↑2

Let's not trivialise this, it is genius Neil. You can tell when you get serious when the jacket comes off. Thanks for the amazing tip. Domestic goddess here I come.

@GadgetUK164

2y↑36

Wow, some absolute strokes of genius there! Acetone on the label, wow! Hot plate - gob smacked at how well that worked!

@shmoostead5419

2y↑8

It was nail varnish remover which is Acetone and an oil like castor or lanolin, I would be careful trying actual acetone.

@bigchewdb

2y↑6

Neil, your efforts towards game preservation is appreciated, in a time where the big game companies seem happy to allow their own products to grow old and dissapear you put them to shame with your passion and commitment to preserving these gems of our childhood. Much respect.

@RetroHackShack

2y↑3

Love the retro-mag-plate idea, Neil! I will be trying this one out.

@dennisf1973

2y↑1

"Retro Board" is a nice method naming next to retro bright.. 🤗
Nice job! Saved them fully👍🏻

@EffendiChungGPBSI

2y↑5

Used the ironing method, except I use a small portable iron. Its small enough to fit most game boxes. Also, try to do some edges at first, some boxes has plastic film on top, and hot ironing it will ruin the art. In that case, I borrow cloth steamer, steam it from behind the art and leave heavy books on it for a few hours. For torn up boxes, I usually just made an inner shell from a card stock. for torn up edges, I usually reinforced the edges with card stock paper and thin glue. Much stronger that way.

@DigitalDirigibles

2y↑1

Archival paper tape works wonders, better than glue imo. Been using it to repair magazines/dust jackets, vintage/antique toy boxes etc. for years.

@langam7017

2y↑2

For the creases, you could go to a paint shop and get a color matched touch-up paint pen made. Like the thing you can buy for car scratches.

@CommodoreGreg

2y↑3

Great job Neil! I love how they came out!

@Ironlord2015

Welcome to the Retro Repair Shop 😀

Great video, those boxes turned out great with that method, very well done!! Many others would've just binned them...glad you didn't!!

@thebelow9117

Not the same subject matter, but retro toy related. Just recently moved house & found all of my old Transformers, all boxed, but obviously with wear. This method is the one I'll be using to bring the boxes back to life. This was a great vid & it's just majestic to see how yourself, this channel & the crowd of us that follow, have grown over the years. Your never ending pursuit & sheer determination of giving absolutely everything to this, is the reason we are all where we are now 👍 As always, outstanding, Neil 👍

@maltronik

2y↑1

Amazing just simply amazing restoration work on the boxes... you are the true knights guardian of the retro realm...

@superstarichiban

I am so proud to be a subscriber of this channel ❤️. I'm quite certain that this video will save many games that most would consider junk. Bless you, my friend 🙏

@mryon314159

That was arguably the single most satisfying restore video I've ever seen. Brilliant work that.

@TebzGo

I just discovered your channel from this video. It was immensely satisfying to watch. Thanks.

@noisygeorge

2y↑4

Looking forward to the RMC - Baumgartner Restoration Youtube Colab ;)

@thesixth2330

16w

This is also great for us Avalon Hill/Classic Board War Games Collectors!!! Great Video!

@WickedGamerCollector

2y↑18

Great video did not know you could fix the boxes like that 😅

@lolzman2539

Hello RMC, Mr.LED here, freakin nice video man! I can try to fix some of my boxes with these techniques, thanks man!😁

@HAGSLAB

I think the results were awesome and any big box game/software that is saved from the trash is a win to me. Great job! I liked your FlatBoxHotBlock™ invention as well, worked perfectly.

@fluxoff

2y↑3

At some point you'll have to resort to bookbinding techniques: to repair long tears, apply adhesiveless fabric "tape" with archival grade adhesive applied. I really like your channel and your shrink-wrap technique for literally preserving the boxes against future handling damage!

@Groglor

2y↑1

Video concept is right up my alley. Awesome. I want to fix a few of my trashed boxes.

@LDdrums20

Obsession level is off the roof. Which is a good thing. Good work!

@KODAKTIFVIDEOEGITIM

That was a vlog containing whole 20 minutes of relax therapy

@catriona_drummond

2y↑38

Retro Pixels are quite the Ebay scalper. I once saw that they were the only Ebay seller in the world to have a copy of Millennium 2.2 for the Amiga. And they had not only one they had 5. between 129 and 169 pounds. buy low, sell high I guess.

@DKTronics70

2y↑4

They are among a few that are the worst of the worst, and make retro collecting really a waste of time. I once got to 2-3 seconds from winning one of the Amiga classics, the original Lotus Turbo boxed, not the budget version, the original. I bid £20, and RetroPixels beat me by those 2 seconds. I knew it was them because you can still see the winning bidder's feedback number, in brackets, and it matched theirs. A week later, that same game was back on their eBay store for £100, they won it for £21. And it's crap like this that just annoys the hell out of me, because these people, like you said, are simply there to scalp retro collectors - especially those new to collecting, who think this is normal prices.
I sent them a message, just saying they are not collectors, or respect of retro, they are there purely to profit off of it. They only reported me, and I got a week's ban from eBay.
Total, tossers, wouldn't touch them with a barge pole.

@thefishwillbearmed7391

31w↑1

I spent countless hours playing Millennium 2.2 on Amiga as a teenager, very addictive and helped me learn all the moons of the solar system. That and Zak McKracken were my faves, it's mind boggling that they're worth so much decades later!

@catriona_drummond

31w

@@thefishwillbearmed7391 Me as well. as I had no manual or any clues it took me quite some time to figure out how to get copper. XD

@jaredlash5002

2y↑1

I am low-key super anxious about those magnets in close proximity to the magnetic media in the boxes.

@retrojb101

Thank you so much for sharing your techniques. When I saw you do this briefly in a previous video I was so intrigued and this has answered many of my questions. I have several games console boxes that could benefit from these techniques so will defo be trying them out. Keep up the stella work Neil!

@kingforaday8725

I collect vintage board games. These are notorious for having things stacked on top of them so lots of bowed box tops, bottoms, side panels and broken corners. A technique I use is to cut a sheet of wax paper to cover the area you want flattened. I spritz the area with water and cover it with the wax paper. I lay the box on a hard flat surface, floor, tabletop, etc. I then stack heavy books and let it set for several hours or overnight. You do have to be careful and not over do the water as it make wrinkle the art work on the box.
For broken corners I use metal right angle brackets, these come in different sizes. I glue the broken corners like you did and them clamp on the metal braces to support the corners while the glue dries.
Finally, you can also use "naptha" like you did the acetone. Its also called lighter fluid. This will remove many tape residues and stickers that people use to do repairs. Like anything you need to find a test area first.

@xboxgs

Great job as always! You can also try the addition of additional internal carton corners that are glued to the external sides, that way the corners are sturdier, and you don't jeopardize the fragile torn ones.

@dakotazimmerman1228

39w

Amazing work! This is great information and very out of the box thinking to repair the boxes. Would have never thought to make a custom hotplate let alone break out the spray bottle and iron. I've been experimenting with making my own reproduction boxes for my personal collection and this is great info to have and expand upon to preserve these old games and their packaging.

@hapepunktpunktpunkt8196

The best tips for restaurations you got from Hot Wheels Community. There are a lot of cool and stunning restauration vids online

@rojovision

The results seem pretty good. I'll have to give this a try on some of my old boxes that are in rough shape one of these days.

@JenniferinIllinois

Absolutely amazing!!! To think of all the beat up boxes I've thrown away over the years.

@virtualworlds8081

I simply love this channel, it is orderly and uplifting to the heart.

@davlord9470

1y↑1

Something I have played with is using a block of wood the same size as the box I am looking to repair. This can hold form, as well as be used to provide the platform to iron.
It can have mixed results (I recommend using a towel over it to assist and preserve). But was a nice insight as to how others do as well.
After I iron/restore I personally put in a clear plastic/pvc box to protect and assist from further damage. Thank you for the video.

@RMCRetro

I do like the rigid plastic boxes too, I use them for the NES and SNES games which I find to be particularly fragile

@coffeecuparcade

Well done mate! That worked out better than I was expecting it. Community came through in spades here!

@SuperDerek

2y↑1

Brilliant! Maybe I could use some of these techniques to fix up some boxes in my collection. Thanks a bunch for the techniques and inspiration!

@stopandlisten6070

2y↑1

Before applying superglue to those torn corners, I would have used a thin, bendeable piece of iron wire and slid it in between the folds, from one corner to the other.

It would further grip the corners together, whenever the glue starts to let loose.

@RMCRetro

Check out this weeks video as we progress these techniques

@audreywinter4553

Absolutely brilliant! I don't have any old video game boxes, but I do have tabletop RPG boxes that this technique would be perfect for!

@Rhole

Blown away by the results. Nice!

@Owazrim

I am really surprised with how well these worked. Wonderfully done.

@iainburgess8577

Re; holding corners while glue dries, look into woodworking corner clamps, there are a wide variety out there, and if you want something customised, 3d printed versions are also out there.
You could also use magnets on a cheap preformed steel bracket from whatever hardware, diy or big box store is convenient.

@thomasives7560

An item that might help the box stay un-crushed is a "pizza saver" (aka: pizza stool), which you get with a pizza to keep the box from touching the cheesy goodness. The legs can be trimmed to fit and the saver can be kept in the center of the box with a small piece of double-sided tape. I suppose some kind of 3d-printed thing would work, as well. The saver would preserve the flatness of the boxes over time and prevent them from getting re-crushed the next time they're put in storage. Great video, lovely channel, it is wonderful that you can keep our nostalgia out of the landfill. Cheers!

@stevethepocket

Now I'm imagining the makers of Yo Noid! putting one of those in the box as a functional "feelie."

@MockduckPlaysGames

That Zool box turned out sooo good!

@dragonmac1234

2y↑1

I like Retro Hot Plate as a name for your restoration method Neil. Personally I don't see game boxes having a few creases etc as a problem, it's part of their history (plus a lot of the games are old). We all have a few creases and blemishes as we get older..

@kidrobot.

thanks for the tips. ive been meaning to get rid of my "junk" on ebay and this will help me make those sales much easier

@HolgerNestmann

Love it. Great Video, lots of nostalgia and really nice seeing someone handling a piece of childhood with care

@vectrex28

2y↑5

I used to just stick my tatty boxes (usually ones with water damage) flat under a pile of books or something very heavy for a few days then fold them back together, but I'll definitely try some of these techniques when I get a bad one

@msand2396

Just rewatched your Trash to Treasure on the Amiga 500. Wow you have come a long a way.

@randy7894

A treat to watch you saving game boxes.

@EsbenH

2y↑1

Wonderful wonderful video, and great results to boot. Very well done!

@claymoreland1946

15w

This video was really satisfying. Thank you!

@spamaccount6460

2y↑2

This is surprisingly satisfying to watch. Would love to see if you figure out any methods for restoring smaller boxes like for NES or SNES.

@zZiL341yRj736

Need more of this.

@gojohnniegogo

2y↑2

Great work, Neil. Those look so much better. Agree with your thoughts on markers etc to cover the creases

@PXAbstraction

2y↑1

MagFlat
MagSteam
Or to tie in to a classic TV brand...MagnaBox.

I'm not the best at branding but hey. :) I love seeing old boxes restored like this with inventive techniques. I hope this catches on!

@snadwichbcuzyes3359

this is really dope-

The sheer amount of love for this stuff-

@Gingerlion777

I never knew you can get it so nice with the wrap by just heating it! Amazing

@branden7384

2y↑1

Please do a touch up video later. I'd love to see how you tackle the creases because I have a standee/cutout from one of my favorite games and it's got creased cardboard on one spot which just annoys me to no bounds.

@NottsBobUK

They look great, thanks for showing us. Make sure they're nice and dry before you wrap them in plastic.

@GORF_EMPIRE

Well done sir! They came out lovely!

@joe.tiziano

WoW, awesome box restore's Neil, I thought of using a gel pen for repairing box creases the gel pens come in many different colours BUT I would leave the creases as they are as each box has it's own history. The shrink wrap definitely makes a difference.

@notanfningain

I use felt tips to fill in the cracks in the ink. Mostly the Black. Pencils are really good as well.

@dant5464

2y↑1

Hi Neil, regarding re-shrink wrapping to keep the boxes in the shop looking neat, you might want to check out VWestlife's recent upload "Don't keep your vinyl records sealed!" - it turns out shrink wrap continues to shrink and it can even squash boxes! You probably have a good number of years, but it seems like something to keep half an eye on.

@RMCRetro

2y↑2

Thanks! I'll keep a close eye on this. The plastic cassette boxes will be fine, the card boxes I'll monitor. This is not how they are stored in the main store room but is very much a display/exhibition for visitors, so like all displays they will need to be cleaned, rewrapped and kept in good condition or people won't enjoy them.

@DisruptedSinner

Well done and great inventiveness! They look amazing.

@LordHorst

This is so nice. I have some very beat up boxes (F-19 Stealth Fighter for example). This should come in very handy.

@misterretrowolf1464

Box ironing is ingenious. Excellent job.

@broonage

Great vid! One of the most original and useful yet!

@BADC0FFEE

I have restored several boxes with a mix or iron and also watercolour pencils, with a bit of patience and A LOT of pencils you can get any colour as close as possible (mixing colours is also possible with watercolour pencils), I've restored many boxes as damaged as your zool or lotus one into something that looks basically mint from the shelve

@jamieparkes4043

Wow amazing results well done 👏

@MrButtonpresser

So neat, so effective and such great results. Marvellous!

@luke9511

thanks for this awesome video! i repair nes boxes using special archival glue for books etc and gum tape and so far so good!

@paranoidgenius9164

2y↑4

When it comes to original packing restoration, I don't cut any corners....(or bash them in), pun intended!😊
For bullet hole type damage, I create a paper powder solution which contains a mixture of, powdered paper, starch , & PVA glue, use a flat aluminium sheet piece (preferably from a soda can) for support while building up the missing material like a filler, then use the finest grade of sand paper to sand the excess filler until flush with the original surface. Then using felt tip pens, colour match the original artwork, dot by dot.🙂👍
Let's call you're restoration technique, "Hotboxing It"

@paulb4uk

Superb work many of my big box amiga games need work to the boxes ,very neat idea with the metal plate i do have a travel iron which is smaller than normal iron

@dempup-gaming

2y↑1

Great tips. I'm am definitely going to try that out

@extremawesomazing

2y↑1

This video fills a need inside of me.

@Vendetti

amazing! i definetly need such an shring wrap machine

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Repairing Crushed Big Box Games with the "Retro Hot Plate"

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I Hear AngelsJeremy Vallender Lyrics

We have lyrics for 'I Hear Angels' by these artists:

@RMCRetro

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@rojovision

I Hear Angels
Jeremy Vallender Lyrics