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I use my anti-gravity mini-chamber. Very handy.
Great place to put the cat, too, so it won't run around the house.
Jon Bius
AgapeModels.com- Modeling with a Higher purpose
"For I know the plans I have for you," declares the Lord, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~ Jeremiah 29:11
MikeV wrote:Just don't glue a small part on the toothpick and then set the airbrush regulator to 60 psi and blast it.
Oh yeah... that too
Marc
Master of my own miniature worlds.
KJ200 wrote:I'm with Marc on the toothpics.If the part is large enough, I drill a small hole where it won't be seen, and just wedge the pick in.I usually end up with a forest of toothpics holding everything from wheels to props stuck in apiece of foam.Karl
I'm with Marc on the toothpics.
If the part is large enough, I drill a small hole where it won't be seen, and just wedge the pick in.
I usually end up with a forest of toothpics holding everything from wheels to props stuck in apiece of foam.
Karl
Same thing here.
Currently on the bench: AZ Models 1/72 Mig 17PF
I will usually glue them tot he tip of a toothpick with some CA.
Here is a 1/24 gunsight for a Fw 190D-9 and a 1/48 for P-47.
I don't know if it's possible to hold a part and not touch it somewhere. I use Pic-an-Stic waxed sticks and attach to the place on the part where it will be glued. I found Pic an Stic at MicroMark, and I believe they are actually some kind of dental accessory. Anyway, they work well for me for airbrushing and light hand brushing of tiny parts. They come 2 packs in a box with 30 total sticks. A little pricey, but they can be used several times.
TomB
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