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Funny, but you may be on to something. That belt looks good. It will be interesting to see what the other belt looks like if you follow a differen procedure.
steve5 as a matter of interest , which paint did you use mate .
as a matter of interest , which paint did you use mate .
They came painted, as part of the Eduard Fw-190 A-4 ProfiPack kit. It's one of the reasons I'm so surprised the paint didn't crack and fall off, because other Eduard PE sets have had that problem, at least in my experience.
Cheers,Mark
On the bench: Revel 1/48 B-25J Mitchell
In the queue: Tamiya 1/48 F4U-1A Corsair
Patrick, you took the words out of my mouth. then . Quite a few great things have been discovered by accident.
Jim
Main WIP:
On the Bench: Artesania Latina (aka) Artists in the Latrine 1/75 Bluenose II
I keep hitting "escape", but I'm still here.
From failure you reaped success. My screwups just stay screwed up and taunt me, but I do enjoy the drinking part you mentioned.
Patrick
Looks good, Mark. Funny post.
I will be the third to express surprise at no paint pulling up.
Yeah I can’t believe you didn’t lose any paint either. But the overall effect is really realistic!
Chad
God, Family, Models...
At the plate: 1/48 Airfix Bf109 & 1/35 Tamiya Famo
On deck: Who knows!
Ha! Accidental discovery. Looks really good Mark.
Thanks,
John
I discovered a new technique to make PE seat belts look more like cloth!
Just follow these simple steps:
After the second round of bending you will find that all the original bends that you tried so hard to flatten out (but couldn't quite get rid of), actually help sell the illusion of cloth! Yay!
Look at those lovely tiny "waves" in the seat belt!
NOTE: I do not in any way endorse the use of this "technique!"I'm just poking fun at my own stupidity.
P.S. I can't believe that no paint chipped off that belt. It really got a workout and stood up to it.
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