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The Hill Troll belongs to The Lord of the Rings: Journeys in Middle-earth board game. Thanks for watching!

I’ve realized that as well. Although the mini was factory assembled, bits can still fall off during vigorous brushing. At least with the grate, I can glue back the pieces. I’ve grown to like this Hill Troll and it would be very unpleasant to lose some bits of him (or bits from any other minis). Thank you for watching!

Agreed, the minimal amount of alcohol can be diluted and poured down. Just playing safe as I’m not sure what else has been poured down in someone else’s sink. Thank you for watching!

Unfortunately, the cat ate the dab. In serious, I forgot to include the dab in the final edit. Thanks for watching!

Brush priming is preferable for those who do not have the proper gear or location for spray priming and when priming only a few figures at a time. Otherwise, spray priming is superior to brush priming.

@@CallOfJourneys I tried to spray prime a resin figure but the surface became very grainy/powdery. I don't know why? Can it haopen if you shake the can too little? But I did shake two minutes I think.

@magnusjohansson295 I haven’t used a spray but I found this on Reddit: “I think you may have sprayed a little too far away from the model or maybe the day was a little hot. I think give them a brush or wipe down and just go for it. I have done the same too and just powered through.” You can read the thread here: www.reddit.com/r/ageofsigmar/comments/176sgjy/help_prime_feels_powdery_and_has_powdery_residue/

Depends what your primer is and how thick it is. The one I used in this video doesn’t have to be diluted. Thanks for watching!

The primer is already thin so I don’t dilute it. I sometimes apply more coat to bubbly areas that dried up.

Haha 😆 Thanks!

Great to know! Thank you 😊

Thank you so much 😊

Thank you! 😊 Although Gesso can be used as I primer, I have absolutely no experience with it. It’s a good idea for a video though.

@@CallOfJourneys Thank you for answering!

Thank you 😊

Thanks for watching 😊 and yes on the banana peel.

Haha 😂 thank you 😊

I have two mop brushes and many cheap small brushes. When the primer gets thick on the brush and plate, I wash them and switch to other brushes. On the miniatures, I brush away thick areas and use the brush to absorb excess primer.

I’m a beginner and use primarily Army Painter Speedpaints where light coloured primer is a must for vibrant colors. It’s hard to get rid of every bubbles so I sometimes put additional primer touch ups to even out surfaces with bubbles. I have no experience in painting without priming first.

Great to hear! Thank you! 😊

Thank You! 😊

Thank you! 😀

I use the primer as is in multiple layers. Vallejo primer is thin enough. If it gets thick in some spots, I thin it down by brushing off excess primer.

Thank you! :)

Thank you! 😀

Thanks! And yes, I primed using a brush. I’m new to this hobby and not ready to use the air brush yet. Perhaps someday :)

Thanks so much!

Thank you! 😊

So far, I have only used Vallejo white and grey primers because I’m only painting with The Army Painter Speedpaint which requires a light primer for best results. The Army Painter recommends their matt white rattle can or airbrush primer, but Vallejo white or grey brush on primers work too.

Thank you! The miniatures are from Fantasy Flight Game’s The Lord of the Rings Journeys in Middle Earth. Here’s the complete list: ruclips.net/video/ILIH_ikgj0U/видео.html

Thank you 😀

Haha 😂

😂

Thank you!!