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I did a search on this forum and found this method,
So I thought I would try
What do you think?,
I used a NONE hardening clay(plastacine)so that they are still pliable and can be bent to follow contoures...cheers....Kenny
I really like those sand bags. Thanks for sharing the old post.
13151015
I recall from other threads that modelers tend to make sand bags too much look like pillows. In the field, soldiers will only fill them about 1/2 to 2/3 so that they are less likely to explode if punctured by shrapnel and hold up better when rained upon. More floppiness and less puffiness was the word, I recall.
Roy Chow
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agentg Looks good so far. Nothing replicates cloth like real cloth. I use Apoxie sculpt instead of clay, and just use tools to add the seams. After they are placed, I wrap my finger in an old piece of t-shirt and lightly press the pattern into the bag.
Looks good so far. Nothing replicates cloth like real cloth.
I use Apoxie sculpt instead of clay, and just use tools to add the seams. After they are placed, I wrap my finger in an old piece of t-shirt and lightly press the pattern into the bag.
I learned that method, too, from Shep Paine's "Tips on Building Dioramas" pamphlet included in Monogram's old Sherman Hedgehog kit. That was the great dio showing a Sherman with the hedgerow cutter ploughing through a hedgerow, basically flattening a Waffen-SS machine gun nest.
You all have gotten really great results, nicely done!
Best regards,
Brad
The bigger the government, the smaller the citizen.
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