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NMF

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  • Member since
    April 2003
  • From: Savannah, GA USA
NMF
Posted by Bones-coa on Monday, December 29, 2003 9:12 AM
Again, I know this has been talked about alot, but can you guys give me some link to articles, tips etc on this? I'm planning to use MM Metalizers and while I'm currently confident I know what I need to do it, I want to be sure. Thanks in advance.

Dana F
Dana F On the bench: Tamiya DO335B-2 with LOTS of Aires stuff (On Hold) Trumpeter A-10 with LOTS and LOTS of aftermarket goodies! (On Hold) Tamiya 240ZG (In work)
  • Member since
    April 2003
  • From: Savannah, GA USA
Posted by Bones-coa on Tuesday, December 30, 2003 8:13 AM
Ok, I'm sorry if this has been brought up alot. Shame on me. Or this one that no one is confident enough to touch? Confused [%-)]
Dana F On the bench: Tamiya DO335B-2 with LOTS of Aires stuff (On Hold) Trumpeter A-10 with LOTS and LOTS of aftermarket goodies! (On Hold) Tamiya 240ZG (In work)
  • Member since
    November 2003
  • From: Manila, Philippines
Posted by shrikes on Tuesday, December 30, 2003 8:17 AM
Not me... I don't even know what you're talking about! Tongue [:P] I figure you're trying to go for a Natural Metal Finish (NMF) with a Model Master Metalizer, correct? If this is the case, then i am utterly dumbfounded, though i would like to know more about this since i have a few planes that need to be finished in natural metal... Smile [:)]
Sorry i can't be of any more help! Big Smile [:D]
Blackadder: This plan's as cunning as a fox that used to be Professor of cunning at Oxford University but has now moved on and is working with the U.N at the high commission of cunning planning
  • Member since
    November 2005
Posted by Anonymous on Tuesday, December 30, 2003 8:42 AM
MM Metalizers are easy to use they are just like normal paint. Make sure that you have a good surface for your to stick to (so primer). Iam assume that you want to do an entire plane in metalizers. You just spray it on let dry for about 12-24hr then take a cotton ball and buff till you get your desired shine you make want to only buff in places that would have a shine and leave the correct places dull. Be sure to buy the buffing metalizer not the non-buffing then when your done with your model spray it with metalizer sealer before you put on your decals (least thats what I do because iam afraid of it eating the decals not sure bout that though).Big Smile [:D]

Good luck.
  • Member since
    November 2003
  • From: Oklahoma
Posted by chopperfan on Tuesday, December 30, 2003 8:54 AM
I've read articles but , I have no actual hands on experience.
All of the articles have suggested using both buffable and non-buffable together. This will help to enhance different panels also.

Randie Cowboy [C):-)]
Randie [C):-)]Agape Models Without them? The men on the ground would have to work a lot harder. You can help. Please keep 'em flying! http://www.airtanker.com/
  • Member since
    April 2003
  • From: Savannah, GA USA
Posted by Bones-coa on Wednesday, December 31, 2003 9:04 PM
That's my plan. A majority of the aircraft will be painted with the buffing paint. Then I'll use the non-buffer to highlight some panels.

Dana F
Dana F On the bench: Tamiya DO335B-2 with LOTS of Aires stuff (On Hold) Trumpeter A-10 with LOTS and LOTS of aftermarket goodies! (On Hold) Tamiya 240ZG (In work)
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