Enter keywords or a search phrase below:
How do you get the look of the tank turret being cast?
Nomad53
I'm sure there is a paint out there to do it. Some folks use a stiff brush and some kind of solvent. Maybe even thinned putty will do. The more experienced modelers than I will give better advice. Good luck. Bob
The best stuff is Mr. Surfacer. Paint it on in small patches, and before it totally dries you use a stiff brush to dabble in texture. Let it dry and then you can adjust the level of final texture through fine grit sand paper.
Brian
Thanks Bob. I sure hope so.
You can do the same as Bob says but use liquid glue instead. Paint it onto the turret in about 1" squares and stipple with a brush (or your finger, my favorite method). Repeat if needed, or brush more liquid glue over the area (or sand it a bit) to adjust the amount of texture you want. It is easy and much cheaper than Mr. Surfacer.
Gino P. Quintiliani - Field Artillery - The KING of BATTLE!!!
Check out my Gallery: https://app.photobucket.com/u/HeavyArty
"People sleep peaceably in their beds at night only because rough men stand ready to do violence on their behalf." -- George Orwell
Awesome idea. thanks for the reply.
Nomad53 How do you get the look of the tank turret being cast?
Here's a helping hand
Click the link at the bottom, then go to page 2 and 8 for your solution.
Awesome Information. I will bookmark that and try it when I get another armor kit.
Thank you so much.
Same idea as New Hampshire posted, but maybe because I was working in 1/48 scale, I preferred using a foam section from a sanding stick to dabble the surface of wet primer:
regards,
Jack
Another great idea for me to try. I love this stuff.
Thanks so much.
HeavyArty You can do the same as Bob says but use liquid glue instead. Paint it onto the turret in about 1" squares and stipple with a brush (or your finger, my favorite method).
You can do the same as Bob says but use liquid glue instead. Paint it onto the turret in about 1" squares and stipple with a brush (or your finger, my favorite method).
Our community is FREE to join. To participate you must either login or register for an account.