Paints
Moderators: dnichols, GHQ, Mk 1
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- E5
- Posts: 625
- Joined: Sat Oct 04, 2008 1:59 pm
- Location: Melbourne Australia
I have never used, and have no intention of ever using them. They are rarely spoken of on the forum. Having said that, I believe they are acrylics, which means water based. Paint in general is like coffee... very much depends on user preferences. The type of brush used (including air brush) and the effect wanted all impact on technique and thickness.
Just have a go. Post a pic, ask for comments. People are far more likely to respond when they have something to respond to.
I can assure you that no modelling paint manufactured by anyone comes with instructions (for the reasons given above). You MIGHT get a 'washes up with water' message if you're lucky, but that is rare too.
Just have a go. Post a pic, ask for comments. People are far more likely to respond when they have something to respond to.
I can assure you that no modelling paint manufactured by anyone comes with instructions (for the reasons given above). You MIGHT get a 'washes up with water' message if you're lucky, but that is rare too.
There is no right or wrong, only decisions and consequences.
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- E5
- Posts: 196
- Joined: Sat Dec 07, 2013 10:16 pm
- Location: San Mateo, CA
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- E5
- Posts: 111
- Joined: Mon Nov 28, 2011 7:57 pm
GHQ Paints
I use GHQ's Camo Green for my russians and it looks good.
Higlight with lighter shade the details and black wash with 1-15 Tamiya balck paint and 15 drops Tamiya thinner.
Higlight with lighter shade the details and black wash with 1-15 Tamiya balck paint and 15 drops Tamiya thinner.
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- Posts: 20
- Joined: Mon Jan 26, 2015 1:51 am
Waddell wrote:I've been using them and they need to be thinned with water to a usable consistency. Their own instructions included in their catalog and on the web site state this in at least one location. Other than that I've found them to be cheaper than the Vallejo paints and better for use on miniatures.
Looks like I missed it then.
