I've got a couple of these http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll? ... 6627520730 blade runner spinners which are roughly 28mms cale or 1:58 and cast (not that well) in solid polyester resin.
After cleaning them up and getting decals printed (the bits with the kit are just printed onto sticky paper) and re-producing all the small components ( impossible to remove from the big blob of overcast resin onto which they were stuck) its now undercoated and ready to paint.
I'm intending to airbrush it using prismatic sapphire alclad 2 with an ovecoat of a deep blue to get a nice metallic blue.
My questions is concerning how to paint the canopy area and in what order to do so:
One option I am considering is to do the canopy area in prismatic red or gold to represent a "gold" layered canopy area similar to some aircraft. With that or any other covering i'm sturggling to work out how best to paint it and maintain clean lines for the cockpit lining strips (which are very thin and raised) and so on and so forth.
I've got various liquid maksing fluids, masking tapes and so forth in the arsenal but dont often do this sort of model so any tips would be very much appreciated.
BR Resin Spinner - painting help
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Wow. That might be tricky.
You've got a few options. A nice pliable masking tape like Tamiya is a good option, and shouldn't damage any finish.
Another option is to find some decal film the color you want and apply it later - most cut very well in the wheel-type paper cutters.
Liquid mask can work, but it gets progressively more difficult over long areas, in my experience. It works great for greenhouse-type canopies, but with a good sharp curved blade you might make it work.
You've got a few options. A nice pliable masking tape like Tamiya is a good option, and shouldn't damage any finish.
Another option is to find some decal film the color you want and apply it later - most cut very well in the wheel-type paper cutters.
Liquid mask can work, but it gets progressively more difficult over long areas, in my experience. It works great for greenhouse-type canopies, but with a good sharp curved blade you might make it work.
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Terry Miesle
Never trust anyone who says they don't have a hobby.
Quando Omni Flunkus Moratati
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- Posts: 565
- Joined: Sun Mar 12, 2006 8:43 pm
- Location: Shrewsbury, UK
- Contact: