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GMorrison Yep, one of those student sets. 8 or more tubes for $ 20 and they last.
Yep, one of those student sets. 8 or more tubes for $ 20 and they last.
Exactly.. Somewhere I saw a Windsor Newton set of 10 colors for about that, maybe on sale. But too with Micheals you can get coupons for 20-40% off. They send them to me all the time via email.
Modeling is an excuse to buy books.
Tojo72I'm going to have to try an oil wash in the future
You can get started cheap with Artist's Loft sets from Micheals. Small tubes in the sets but you only use a spec at a time. Sets give you colors for tinting options.
Odorless mineral spirits cuts enamel paints well. But I can't say if it will hurt your previous coats or not so test first. I have wiped down Tamiya colors with it but not Alclad fwiw. I generally don't use enamel for washes, we have so much craft paints and artist acrylics around here I just use those. Oh and oil stains that clean up with water too ( Duncan), makes a great grime or rusty water stains for older engines and stuff..
I don't know, I've never tried it. Sounds like no.
GMorrison Or, I use Turpenoid with artists oil paint dissolved in it. Bill
Or, I use Turpenoid with artists oil paint dissolved in it.
Bill
Should my turpenoid cut enamel paint
I had previously tried Testors Universal Thinner to mix a burnt umber wash,it was very hot and began to affect a well cured Tamiya basecoat protected by Alclad clears,one was Aqua Gloss and the flat was their Lacquer stuff.
I tried this stuff,I think someone said this was good to use
However it would not mix with the Modelmaster burnt umber,it just remained separate particles suspended in the thinner. Any suggestions for a less hot burnt umber wash
However it would not mix with the Modelmaster burnt umber,it just remained separate particles suspended in the thinner.
Any suggestions for a less hot burnt umber wash
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