...a couple questions (we are just getting ready to weatherstrip our first restored double-hung sashes too - and its cold---time to get them back in the windows!)...
while we plan on using v-bronze on the sides of the sashes,
and silicone bulb-type stuff on the top, bottom and meeting rail,
we wonder if you can ever not have enough room for the silicone bulbs? i am referring to the kinds mentioned by jade, the ws10, ws32, or ws33.
also, jade, i was wondering why you prefer the ws32 over the ws10 for these applications. i was scanning the specs on the conservation technology site, and they say the former is a cornerseal and the latter a tubeseal. does it matter? does one work better in tighter situations than the other? saw something about the ws10 only being compressible to 4 mm...but as best we can tell we might have 1-2 mm gaps at the bottom of bottom sashes.. the better question might be, what are the minimum gaps required for these silcone seals?
for the v-bronze, we are confused: does this get nailed to the sash or to the jamb? i worry, because if it gets nailed to the jamb, our weight pocket is right there behind a pc a wood that is only 20 mm thick. also, how do you determine the width of v-bronze needed? i see that killians sells a few widths - does it depend on the gap you have to fill?..or sash size? our sashes are about 1 3/8 on the sides (minus the meeting rail, about 1 5/8 otherwise))
finally, we can see light coming through along the jamb (near the parting bead) where our two sashes meet, as shown in these two pics:

- IMG_6383.JPG (101.02 KiB) Viewed 11706 times

- IMG_6386.JPG (96.66 KiB) Viewed 11708 times
is there a weatherstripping solution for this? all i can come up with is taking a wad of something and plugging it seasonally or something!
thanks alot for your help!!
-s