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thank you for the advice-I'm looking into those as we speak.
Mig and AK-Interactive make rust washes and rust pigments,or you can get any rust paint and thin it 90-10
What brand of washes would you use for rust stains on ships?
I find on real vehicles that fuel spills dry pretty fast, oil and hydraulic fluids take much longer to dry.
Don Stauffer in Minnesota
a nice effect is to layer,for example the stain,then some pigments to simulate dirt on top,followed by a later stain on top of that to simulate older and newer ones.
Tankster, I use AK Fuel Spill. It stays a little shiny, might be an option for you and its very easy to use. It's thin enough to flow into panel lines.
Thats what I was thinking about doing. I have the basic testors enamels that I use for pin washes but I wasn't really sure how to apply them for fuel/oil stains. I'll give it a shot. Thanks for the advice.
On The Bench: Dragon 1/35 Jagdtiger Henschel
On Deck: Dragon 1/35 Ferdinand
I don't build armor, but make fuel stains on planes with washes. For oil stains I make two kinds. For a dried stain I also make a thin wash. But for a wet stain I make a semi-transparent brown paint from a touch of brown in a gloss clear. This is usually for bottom surfaces where a serious oil spot would gather.
I"m just about finished with my King Tiger and I was wondering what would be a good technique for replicating fuel/oil staining on the engine deck? I know theres different products to produce this effect but I was looking to make something myself and save some $$ in the process.
Any suggestions?
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