Thanks buddy, what kind of things do you build ?. My own personal stuff has hit the rocks of late, I find lots of enthusiasm to start a new one but haven't manage to complete one for months
Pete
I enjoy pretty much any genre but main interests are military aviation, real space and Sci-Fi.
Here's a pic of my current project: Dragon's 1/72 scale Saturn V rocket. It's 5 feet tall, not counting the Mobile Launch Platform (MLP). It's been fighting me the whole way, as the kit and instructions leave much to be desired...
View attachment 355882
Looking great! [emoji6][emoji108]Panels are all in
And I've done some testing for the grease stains that runs down the front of the step
That's looking great ! and at that height you will need to cut a hole in the ceiling to display it lol. Your interests sound very similar to mine I just wish my mojo would return as I have a stack of unfinished builds on my shelf of doom.
Is there an area on this site where we can post pics of scale model builds ? I had a quick look but couldn't see anything
Pete
I won't be adding the oils stains until the weekend so let me know if you think the oil looks ok, it's hard to see how it will look on my bit of test plastic but I think it will be fine on the diorama
Pete
I enjoy pretty much any genre but main interests are military aviation, real space and Sci-Fi.
Here's a pic of my current project: Dragon's 1/72 scale Saturn V rocket. It's 5 feet tall, not counting the Mobile Launch Platform (MLP). It's been fighting me the whole way, as the kit and instructions leave much to be desired...
View attachment 355882
A good friend of mine's hobby room. "Nautilus" themed. Amazing falls short, in describing it.
Panels are all in
And I've done some testing for the grease stains that runs down the front of the step
It's nothing fancy just Tamiya smoke mixed with a dot of semigloss black to give a wet look
Pete, the heavier lines are probably more film accurate but I for one prefer the lighter applied pigment.
It just blends in better and doesn't appear heavy-handed. It looks great with the rest of your airbrushing work.
As I'm sure you are aware, when it comes to weathering, just when you think you need a little bit more, "that's" when you should stop.
Jas, it looks too cool seeing all of those parts in one photo!
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