Slater's Plastikard/Plasticard, webshop found with Google.Soeren wrote:Where can one get those letters and numbers?

Slater's Plastikard/Plasticard, webshop found with Google.Soeren wrote:Where can one get those letters and numbers?
I think they turned out great, it depends how rough you want the casting to be. You could try using the same technique but with thinned Tamiya putty; I find that Mr. Surfacer is too thin to give sharp textures. It seems like it self-levels and and gives a softer finish, maybe because its solvent base is so hot.Marco Peter wrote:https://www.dropbox.com/s/iqa093fka3ndl8w/07.jpg?raw=1
https://www.dropbox.com/s/arcqjvl8perx587/08.jpg?raw=1
Although I felt this was a necessary step it's not so visible on the finished model.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/qp4994rw65ejggv/09.JPG?raw=1
https://www.dropbox.com/s/6ylk2b6mg0w1uzi/10.JPG?raw=1
Anybody any advice to make it look even more 'cast'?
Yup that's how I used to do it before I found Mr.Surfacer - was hoping that was the perfect solution. Oh well, back to the DIY-stuff haha!Raminator wrote:I think they turned out great, it depends how rough you want the casting to be. You could try using the same technique but with thinned Tamiya putty; I find that Mr. Surfacer is too thin to give sharp textures. It seems like it self-levels and and gives a softer finish, maybe because its solvent base is so hot.Marco Peter wrote:https://www.dropbox.com/s/iqa093fka3ndl8w/07.jpg?raw=1
https://www.dropbox.com/s/arcqjvl8perx587/08.jpg?raw=1
Although I felt this was a necessary step it's not so visible on the finished model.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/qp4994rw65ejggv/09.JPG?raw=1
https://www.dropbox.com/s/6ylk2b6mg0w1uzi/10.JPG?raw=1
Anybody any advice to make it look even more 'cast'?
I was thinking the same! Maybe I just need to leave a jar of 500 out in the sun for a bit...Marco Peter wrote:(Or if Mr.Surfacer would make a '250' or even '100' version of their stuff!)
Ahhh.. so that's how Nestle make Shreddies.Marco Peter wrote:Look at this:43rdRecceReg wrote:I appreciate the way you included a description of the tools, and methodology, you used to create the ZimmeritMilliput's a great product (made in Wales..
), and allows plenty of time for the modeller to get the effect right. I didn't know you could buy 'zimmerit' stamps, that offer a range of patterns.. Now, that's a very useful tip
And the one I used, I couldn't find, it's somewhere on my desk, haha! But it looks like the one on the outer right, but larger.
[edit] Before everbody wants to know where I got these, the link....: http://www.hagen-miniatures.de/index.ph ... iew/45/108 Nice guy, low shipping, good stuff. Make sure to order more from him while you're shopping there anyway.
And some experiments I did: