hi im trying to figure out which way i should chip paint with.
im building an armor model. in another forum i heard about chipping with a scouring pad. how do u do this?
any suggestions of the best chipping method would be sweet
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chipping paint
blazer

Member Since: July 24, 2005
entire network: 40 Posts
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Posted: Sunday, November 06, 2005 - 02:14 AM UTC
Erik67

Member Since: July 31, 2005
entire network: 1,871 Posts
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Posted: Sunday, November 06, 2005 - 02:40 AM UTC
bison126

Member Since: June 10, 2004
entire network: 5,329 Posts
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Posted: Sunday, November 06, 2005 - 02:41 AM UTC
Hi Blazer,
I personnally use a piece of the scratch face of a domestic sponge. You dip it in the shade you need then you tap your model on the wanted areas.
Here is how it ends
HTH
olivier
I personnally use a piece of the scratch face of a domestic sponge. You dip it in the shade you need then you tap your model on the wanted areas.
Here is how it ends
HTH
olivier
mother

Member Since: January 29, 2004
entire network: 3,836 Posts
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Posted: Sunday, November 06, 2005 - 11:42 AM UTC
Hello Blazer,
I like to use Elmar's rubber cement. It's fast, simple and safe to use. There are many ways of applying it, but one of the easiest ways I found was to use a tooth pick. Paint the coat you want the chipping to look, then dab on the rubber cement the areas you want exposed. Then spray on your base coat, a couple light cost, and once it drys all you have to do is rub the cement with a finger or thumb. Another thing I found using this product is the areas of the chipped paint, the edges are not raised. Here is one I did just to show how it works.
https://armorama.kitmaker.net//features/436
Looking forward to see however method you choose.
I like to use Elmar's rubber cement. It's fast, simple and safe to use. There are many ways of applying it, but one of the easiest ways I found was to use a tooth pick. Paint the coat you want the chipping to look, then dab on the rubber cement the areas you want exposed. Then spray on your base coat, a couple light cost, and once it drys all you have to do is rub the cement with a finger or thumb. Another thing I found using this product is the areas of the chipped paint, the edges are not raised. Here is one I did just to show how it works.
https://armorama.kitmaker.net//features/436
Looking forward to see however method you choose.
Augie

Member Since: May 13, 2003
entire network: 711 Posts
KitMaker Network: 0 Posts

Posted: Sunday, November 06, 2005 - 03:18 PM UTC
I've used the salt chipping technique a few times and find it works pretty well for me.
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