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Hand brushing Model Master Acryl

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  • Member since
    September 2006
  • From: Newfoundland, Canada
Posted by ZzZGuy on Saturday, January 1, 2011 11:48 AM
I suggest using either tooth picks or tiny straws from a dollar store to transfer paint from the bottle. When dealing with hand brushing you will have paint sitting around for a while while you paint. I like to have a tiny amount and add more as I need it then to have a lot sitting around that will require thinning more often and possibly lead to wasted left over paint. Aside from that dmk said it all. Only difference is I tend to use distilled water (found at a pharmacy).

Mongol General: Conan, What is best in life?
Conan: To crush your enemies, see them driven befor you, and hear the lamentations of the woman!

dmk
  • Member since
    September 2008
  • From: North Carolina, USA
Posted by dmk on Saturday, January 1, 2011 9:26 AM

Generally, they are ready  for brush painting right out of the bottle. They work very nicely with a brush.

 They thin fine with plain water for brush painting. (For airbrushing I use their proprietary thinner or my tip clogs up too quickly)

 Always use a pallet, old bottle cap, pill tray, or whatever to thin and mix paints.  Never add anything to the paint bottle itself.  You may contaminate your paint with something it doesn't agree with and ruin the whole bottle.

  • Member since
    December 2010
Hand brushing Model Master Acryl
Posted by sixstring396 on Friday, December 31, 2010 4:21 PM

I am just getting started painting some WWII miniatures and I had a few questions about painting.  First, do model master acryl paints need thinning for hand brush painting?  If I do need to thin them, what should I thin with?  Also, I would like to know if it is possible to thin an entire bottle or do I need to transfer the paint to a palette?  Last, what is the best way to transfer paint from the bottle to a palette?  Thanks.

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