
Steve
Thanks Clayton. Doubt I'll have any new ideas to the mix. I'm proper beginner here. I'm just following along.ClaytonDJ wrote:Thanks Chubberlang - dry brushing is new to me so only following the guidance in the vids.
On-line is the way to go for your materials. Great if you were to join us - the more minds working on this the better. We can probably all learn something from each other's experiences and ideas.
TBH either is good. The only place it matters is on the outer hull, where the lighter primer will have less of a effect changing the tone of the paint your spray over the top (but TBH using the grey primer won't make THAT much of a difference). The lighter primer will make your hull colour appear a smidge brighter, but again, TBH most people won't notice the difference and you're going to be covering up that paint with so much weathering anyway it's almost not something to worry aboutChubberLang wrote:Blimey. I have spent 30 pounds already. Now I've added the rest up I need another 40 pounds plus. Yikes!
I'm itching to get started now after seeing foxx's vids and following this thread as well as looking at the Facebook builds.
Quick question for Foxx. Can I use the normal Tamiya grey primer or is it ideal for the fine grey primer?
Probably only one or two, that should come out quite nicely. If you want to give a slightly shaded effect (i.e. darker around the edges, lighter in the middle to suggest a strip light behind plastic) ) you can always apply a little more more where you want it darker (or apply it thinly to start with so that you get more paint around edges and less in the middle of panels).ClaytonDJ wrote:Picked up Tamiya clear paints - blue, red and orange - applied small amounts to reverse of cockpit rear panel sticker. Not sure how many coats are needed - but looks quite nice
Thanks for replying foxx. I have ordered the lighter one anyway so I'll save that for the outer bits.modelmakingguru wrote:TBH either is good. The only place it matters is on the outer hull, where the lighter primer will have less of a effect changing the tone of the paint your spray over the top (but TBH using the grey primer won't make THAT much of a difference). The lighter primer will make your hull colour appear a smidge brighter, but again, TBH most people won't notice the difference and you're going to be covering up that paint with so much weathering anyway it's almost not something to worry aboutChubberLang wrote:Blimey. I have spent 30 pounds already. Now I've added the rest up I need another 40 pounds plus. Yikes!
I'm itching to get started now after seeing foxx's vids and following this thread as well as looking at the Facebook builds.
Quick question for Foxx. Can I use the normal Tamiya grey primer or is it ideal for the fine grey primer?
Looking good Clayton. I have ordered the Tamiya clear paints too. If you can mate show us a picture with the end result lit up.ClaytonDJ wrote:Picked up Tamiya clear paints - blue, red and orange - applied small amounts to reverse of cockpit rear panel sticker. Not sure how many coats are needed - but looks quite nice
No worries, my pleasure!ChubberLang wrote:modelmakingguru wrote:ChubberLang wrote:
Can't wait to start. I have to say Foxx thanks for your time to show us your technique, it's really appreciated and looking forward to more content in the future.
Stefan8271 wrote:A bit more Shapeways, new bed bunk, new computer console, and side wall attachment with beams.