Enter keywords or a search phrase below:
So my model looks really good but whenever i touch it my fingerprint shows up.Its dried for 2 days.Is there something i can apply to make touchable.
Prohibeo Mediocritatis
Forbid Mediocrity
Enamel
Enamel takes a long time to dry depending on humidity. In cooler/colder climates/environments, enamels tend to take longer to dry.
Any further painting questions, PLEASE post your questions n the Painting thread. There are several forum threads for different topics. Post questions in appropriate topic forum thread. You will get more responses in the right thread than here.
"What to do after painting?".....
I often go upstairs and drink coffee and kill time on FSM on my laptop.
I'm just kidding around. Sheep is right, enamel takes a while to dry. I still forget and do the fingerprint thing. It's not just you, Wolf.
Greg "What to do after painting?"..... I often go upstairs and drink coffee and kill time in FSM on my laptop. I'm just kidding around. Sheep is right, enamel takes a while to dry. I still forget and do the fingerprint thing. It's not just you, Wolf.
I often go upstairs and drink coffee and kill time in FSM on my laptop.
i take a nap.... LOL!
BlackSheepTwoOneFouri take a nap
Hey, I'm going to have to remember that one.
I usually let paint dry for three or four day's.
Feel free to use this time ..... to start another kit.
Dont worry about the thumbprint, paint it Rust , and call it "Battle Damage"
littletimmy I usually let paint dry for three or four day's. Feel free to use this time ..... to start another kit.
I've been a one kit at a time guy, until currently I have two going and I must say what Timmy is suggesting is working out great for me.
Don't forget about the natural oils on you fingers. I wash my hands before handling models.
I build 1/48 scale WW2 fighters.
Have fun.
I have a few friends who always handle their models, after painting, using those thin latex gloves. I have been glad to see the price of those come way down, and while I don't wear them all the time, I am starting to use them more.
Don Stauffer in Minnesota
Don Stauffer I have a few friends who always handle their models, after painting, using those thin latex gloves. I have been glad to see the price of those come way down, and while I don't wear them all the time, I am starting to use them more.
I have been using Nitrile exam gloves I buy in bulk from Costco or Sam's club. They annoyed me for a very long time. I've noticed lately it feels funny if I don't have them on when modeling.
Go figure.
Our community is FREE to join. To participate you must either login or register for an account.