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
Ontario, Canada
Member Since: July 24, 2005
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Member Since: July 24, 2005
entire network: 40 Posts
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Posted: Sunday, November 06, 2005 - 02:14 AM UTC
Erik67
Buskerud, Norway
Member Since: July 31, 2005
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Member Since: July 31, 2005
entire network: 1,871 Posts
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Posted: Sunday, November 06, 2005 - 02:40 AM UTC
bison126
Correze, France
Member Since: June 10, 2004
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Member Since: June 10, 2004
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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
New York, United States
Member Since: January 29, 2004
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Member Since: January 29, 2004
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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
British Columbia, Canada
Member Since: May 13, 2003
entire network: 711 Posts
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Member Since: May 13, 2003
entire network: 711 Posts
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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.