
They come from a German source via Ebay. As they're specifically aimed at 1/16 models, they should scale well.
I gave that a whirl............(insert poop emoji)B_Man wrote:Nice work Herman. When I do Miliput zim I roll out thin sheets between damp clingfilm using a rolling pin. Its easy to stick it to the surface of the tank, cut away the excess and go to town with your stamp.
I've seen those too matey, assume they will be as good as any stamp can be.43rdRecceReg wrote:I've not used these on a model yet, but did try making impressions in Milliput with them. The results were promising.![]()
They come from a German source via Ebay. As they're specifically aimed at 1/16 models, they should scale well.
Ole Margarine.............apparently Tamiya make some sort of similar stuff thats not normal putty. It comes in a 2 part configuration that you must blend to activate.EAO wrote:This has become quite a nice Zimmerit tutorial! While I must say that my favorite Zimm is the early, very artistic, perfectly done jobs such as on Tiger 1's. The late war, chipped, broken, and hurriedly applied style sure suits some tanks! I would imagine after enough service and combat it's probably more realistic too?
Herman, your "margarine" looks quite nice! Keep buttering along!![]()
Cheers,
Eric.