They forgot to discuss moisture traps. Probably because Frank's is incorporated inside the compressor's case and it's easy to overlook. However not all compressors have moisture traps included. If you get a compressor just ensure you also have a moisture trap. Moisture getting pushed through to your airbrush can ruin a paint job. It will result in water splatters and water on wet paint... well you get the idea.
@@boomerhgt that depends on where you live and what the humidity level is, if your area has really low humidity than yeah you are probably fin without it
omg, Ninja Turtle lair from cardboard! I was right there with you, Frank :D Cardboard boxes on their side (with one side open, so you could play inside.. like a doll house), with the lair and tunnels inside and the ground level on top.
I used to use a big AC regulated down now I have the Iwata Smart Jet comp and a Iwata HP-C Plus , highly recommend both ... it comes with the moisture trap too ;-)
Yep you don't need an iwata compressor I use a 50 litre Sealy shop compressor it's does everything....I do automotive work and fine art . And the great thing is it's powerful enough for clearcoat
@@deadloader1922 I'm just trying to find a set to start with, but so far I've just found this x.x Hopefully I can find more reasonable things (for poor people lol) with more research though
@@jescollo The title is called, "how to GET STARTED airbrushing" If they talked about, oh idunno, stuff to get as a beginner I wouldn't have a problem with it. Telling somebody they need to drop a good deal of money just to try something is quite bleh.
I love that they don't try to rush the video and chop it up into little pieces. That even though it's a long video, we get to see the whole process along the way and the various techniques they use. I hope they don't change this type of format. I'd rather watch a 2 or 3 hour video when i have time that is very detailed then a 10 minute video that's so chopped up that i can't learn from it.
Many people, including myself, suggested you guys to do Gundamn model kit in the other video when someone sent you one from Japan. Phil Tippett is the man!! His visual effects in Starship Troopers still looks good even by today's standard.
I picked up a compressor and airbrush on ebay for $80 for my World War 2 planes and I love it. Works really well. It's a gravity fed double action. Cheap as dirt but works really well.
In order to get used to the action(s), I was taught to run just pure solvent through the brush onto butcher's paper - it shows you your spread, but also evaporates. Good tip, I found.
for the cost of that compressor, your better off looking for a used silent oil one. oilless piston compressors start shooting out water once they start to heat up . nice airbrush alternatives are the badger renegades and krome.
Really like this video repainting is something I've been meaning to do infact I have an old toy (1980s voltron cat the yellow lion) that needs a lot of repair to the point of pretty much voiding it's value that I took it apart so I can repaint it for nostalgic display. Also planning on doing it to some of my more modern toys that suffered sun bleaching of their chrome coats. And I'm learning to use an airbrush myself, till now I've honed my skills in painting dry brushing and wet brushing to great effect.
I've got a book of art from return of the Jedi that shows a lot of the original sketches for the rancor and jabba that artists like Nilo Rodis-Jomero did. It's really great stuff
If you guys do decide to do a Gundam build&paint, I recommend doing a high grade kit 1/144 scale. They are relatively straight forward builds and are of decent size to a low for customizing
I airbrush about six hours a week using mostly acrylic paints. My Harbor Freight brush setup is still going strong after four years. If your just getting started airbrushing, you won't find a better dual brush setup for the price.
I never really started painting or modding toys or anything like that until I got into model building, which was actually pretty recent, so I damn sure never did it as a young child, that I can remember. I did have a couple of really old Gunpla back in the day that I used to swap parts around with though.
Adam talks about psi setting but never mentions the needle size is in the airbrush. When talking about PSI how can you talk about one end of the hose and not the other??? The Iwata Revolution could have either a .3mm or a .5mm needle in it. How each of these needles performs at a particular psi is going to be different from each other.
I bought a Neo for Iwata couple months ago and had a small shop compressor laying around already. I just had to buy moisture trap, fittings, and hose for it. I've been struggling to get it to work correctly a lot of time since I bought it. Not sure if not thinning paints correctly or maybe I've bent the needle and just can't tell. Doesn't seem to work as well after first time I thoroughly took it apart to clean it.
I found the compressor's motor noise annoying, so I purchased a small tank of Nitrogen with regulators to control the pressure. I bought it from my local welding supply company. I can dial the pressure up and down and it is completely silent. If you live in an apartment your neighbors will appreciate your doing this.
I have found if you clean the airbrush out with alcohol, and you are using acrylics, the paint will clog, stick to the proper thinners and flush out the airbrush with that before putting a different paint...And they didn't cover that you should always, ALWAYS do a full clean of the airbrush when you are done painting for the day, unless you like having to free up the needle, and nozzle of dried paint, it doesn't matter if you flushed the airbrush out like they demonstrated, there will still be some residue paint in there.
If you are going to paint a gundam start at HG or SD because it's alot easier to work with when comes to parts rather than mg you got the amour parts and the frame
In fact, I think he brings in great contrast, which will help us to learn what not to do to end up like him. So sometime I feel it's helpful to watch him make all these mistakes.
It doesn't matter to me that much, but I would still like to know if this was sponsored by Iwata, or not. They seem to be the only brand you guys mention, and it would be nice to know if the reason was personal preference, or sponsorship. Either way, it would be an incentive to look into their products. Also, anyone who wants to see some great repainted Star Wars toys should check out the overly long named Facebook group: X-Wing Miniatures Mods and Repaints (Armada and IA too) some incredible repaints and LED work there.
+Wreqt I think Iwata is just the usual go to airbrush company. They are well known for their quality, so mostly everyone with the budget goes for them. I have one with suction from a cup under the airbrush but I need one with a gravity cup on top and I'm gonna try a cheap one from Ebay and see how it compares.
+Wreqt I don't think it's sponsored. I think these guys just have certain brands that are preferred over others due to personal experience, but during interviews the guys either forget to talk about them, or don't want to trash talk other brands unless their purpose is to compare them.
+Wreqt In the other airbrushing video, they said Iwata donated those compressors and airbrush so yeah, I guess it's kinda sponsored, but Frank also said he has the Studio Pro version of the compressor and other models of the airbrush in his workshop so they do use the brand for their professional work.
+Wreqt I doubt Iwata is sponsoring, or else they would have said so to really earn those Iwata-dollars. It's just a really good brand, I wouldn't be surprised if everyone in the effects industry uses them, but my shitty Badget works fine for me.
Thank you for all of your work and the information you share. I think it will help amatures if Norm could act as the student for us. Sometimes he tries to finish Frank's thoughts and it is disruptive to the explanation Frank is giving. Example at 27:54. Frank is about to say "Some people sculpt on top of the figure." Norm says: "take it apart!" "Bondo!" "Sculpey!" It is not multiple choice. Sorry for being so critical. I really do value the work you all do.
I'd love it if you guys built and painted some wargaming models from either Bolt Action or the Warhammer 40k stuff. I think you'd have fun with the kits and doing conversions and stuff.
If you're going to do a Gundam, an MG or an RG would probably be the best bet. HGs and SDs would probably only be a day or two build, and PGs are big and detailed enough that they might end up being, like, a month long build.
A lot of people are suggesting a Bandai Gundam model. Bandai just recently licensed all of the Star Wars properties, and is making some really great detail original trilogy and Force Awakens models. I've assembled about 8 of them, and could use some help with the weathering. Personally, i think it would be cooler to see something go from bare plastic to finished product than seeing these touch-ups.
how about painting on skin with stencils, like temporary tattoos, you need any specific paint or something? ive had some tattoos done at comicon a few times, they last for like 2-3 days if you take care of your tattoo, dont rub it or anything...:D
OK pretty good commentary. I would think that Frank would know that you have to do something to make you paint adhere to the model. Call Mark is notorious for not sticking to plastic. Needed something like a primer to make it stick to this vinyl kit .
This video is not great for beginners based on the fact that they have about 450$ USD worth of gear. If you want to start airbrushing get a cheap 15 - 20$ airbrush from eBay and and a 80-100$ air compressor. They won't last forever or but they'll get the job done and most importantly they'll allow you to practice and decide if you want to invest fully into the hobby.
+Buckledcarcass You can get a better compressor (with a tank) than what they're using for $100. An Iwata Revolution can be had for around $90. I don't know where you're getting $450 from.
+Rob Cartwright That price is the best price listed on Amazon. When I first learned how to airbrush I took the advice of an experienced painter and started with a cheap eBay airbrush. It's inexpensive and they're simple. If you bend a needle tip on a cheap brush its no big deal, on an Iwata or Badger you're looking at about 30$ or more to replace.
TheNotoriousNemo Apparently not, seeing as how I just proved that quality equipment can be had for around $200. I work in a studio and airbrush often. My workbench compressor only cost about $110 before any accessories. The price of your equipment doesn't matter, the principles and techniques are always the same.
what kind of paint can i use to make tattos like the ones you get at concerts and festival using stencil that gets glued to the skin, spray over it with one or 2 or 3 colors.
I see in the clip that they paint indoors in an ordinary office. In my current house I don't have room for a specific workshop. We have an open plan and I have a corner on the ground floor as my workplace. Would it be possible to airbrush in an ordinary house with waterbased acrylics? It doesn't look like it creates a lot of overspray on the desk and area around. But then again they have a dark desk, and my home is all white. What are your experience? I paint mostly small sculpture/figures.
there are fairly cheap options for minimizing it for tour situation. Cheapest is probably a box fan sucking air away from your work area with a 20x20 furnace filter in front of it.
i airbrush in my house with water based, its is a lot cleaner than say a can of spray paint. If you spray enough paint around though things will get dusty.
Perfect, i always wanted to start air-brushing. And i think i will buy me a set as a christmas gift. But i have a question and i hope someone could help me, could i put straight acetone in to the brush and smooth 3D-Prints made of ABS? Would that work (In a well ventilated area of course)?
expensive, been using a harbor freight for years, it's fine, and any badger airbrush is fine to begin with...I use a Vega. you don't need to spend a fortune to get started.
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They forgot to discuss moisture traps. Probably because Frank's is incorporated inside the compressor's case and it's easy to overlook. However not all compressors have moisture traps included. If you get a compressor just ensure you also have a moisture trap. Moisture getting pushed through to your airbrush can ruin a paint job. It will result in water splatters and water on wet paint... well you get the idea.
6:03 water trap is built in.
GREAT. THANK YOU.
Your correct but even without a moisture trap it's not a huge problem I've been airbrushing for years and never use one
@@boomerhgt that depends on where you live and what the humidity level is, if your area has really low humidity than yeah you are probably fin without it
...That Moment where Frank takes your work and makes it look freaking amazing...
Awkward personal space moment at 39:04 :P
+pseudonymity0000 LMAO Frank's eyes are like, what the fawk are you doing?
+pseudonymity0000 I feel so uncomfortable for everyone involved.
I don't want to skip and I'm so worried now.....
+pseudonymity0000 I think he was looking at reference photo on tablet.
+pseudonymity0000 that was beautiful
I absolutely love it when Frank comes to talk about his craft. I learn so much from watching him.
omg, Ninja Turtle lair from cardboard! I was right there with you, Frank :D Cardboard boxes on their side (with one side open, so you could play inside.. like a doll house), with the lair and tunnels inside and the ground level on top.
Norm is destroying that jabba
Practice with food colouring it's about the right consistently from the bottle, it's easy to clean and cheaper to use than paint
This was a great video. I have wanted to learn how to air brush for some time. Please do more, I would love it.
Thanks for all the tips on airbrushing, Frank!
I used to use a big AC regulated down now I have the Iwata Smart Jet comp and a Iwata HP-C Plus , highly recommend both ... it comes with the moisture trap too ;-)
I like how they're demo-ing introductory airbrushing with a $400 compressor and a $300 airbrush
The Iwata revolution is only like $90.
It's a Iwata smart jet pro which is going to run you like $330 USD
Yep you don't need an iwata compressor I use a 50 litre Sealy shop compressor it's does everything....I do automotive work and fine art . And the great thing is it's powerful enough for clearcoat
@@deadloader1922 I'm just trying to find a set to start with, but so far I've just found this x.x
Hopefully I can find more reasonable things (for poor people lol) with more research though
@@jescollo The title is called, "how to GET STARTED airbrushing"
If they talked about, oh idunno, stuff to get as a beginner I wouldn't have a problem with it. Telling somebody they need to drop a good deal of money just to try something is quite bleh.
I love that they don't try to rush the video and chop it up into little pieces. That even though it's a long video, we get to see the whole process along the way and the various techniques they use. I hope they don't change this type of format. I'd rather watch a 2 or 3 hour video when i have time that is very detailed then a 10 minute video that's so chopped up that i can't learn from it.
Many people, including myself, suggested you guys to do Gundamn model kit in the other video when someone sent you one from Japan.
Phil Tippett is the man!! His visual effects in Starship Troopers still looks good even by today's standard.
I picked up a compressor and airbrush on ebay for $80 for my World War 2 planes and I love it. Works really well. It's a gravity fed double action. Cheap as dirt but works really well.
48 minutes of Frank doing a base coat
Yup, lol...
In order to get used to the action(s), I was taught to run just pure solvent through the brush onto butcher's paper - it shows you your spread, but also evaporates. Good tip, I found.
+N.S. Matthews Gets you used to your own finger pressure ... your manual dexterity will be different from mine, etc.
Heck yes I love improving paint on action figures!
for the cost of that compressor, your better off looking for a used silent oil one. oilless piston compressors start shooting out water once they start to heat up . nice airbrush alternatives are the badger renegades and krome.
I enjoy every minute. Thank you. I learn something every time.
YOU GUYS ROCK I want more videos like this!! I Love this channel !!!!
Really like this video repainting is something I've been meaning to do infact I have an old toy (1980s voltron cat the yellow lion) that needs a lot of repair to the point of pretty much voiding it's value that I took it apart so I can repaint it for nostalgic display. Also planning on doing it to some of my more modern toys that suffered sun bleaching of their chrome coats. And I'm learning to use an airbrush myself, till now I've honed my skills in painting dry brushing and wet brushing to great effect.
Thank you, this helps a lot.
I wish more troubleshooting and cleaning the gun.
thanks
Man I was watching this video peacefully... and wouldn't you know it, friggin' paint in my EYE AGAIN!
Enjoying a show called Face Off and ..its Frank doing his thang awseome!
just picked up a iwata hp cs for my first air brush really cool tool.
I've got a book of art from return of the Jedi that shows a lot of the original sketches for the rancor and jabba that artists like Nilo Rodis-Jomero did. It's really great stuff
If you guys do decide to do a Gundam build&paint, I recommend doing a high grade kit 1/144 scale. They are relatively straight forward builds and are of decent size to a low for customizing
I airbrush about six hours a week using mostly acrylic paints. My Harbor Freight brush setup is still going strong after four years. If your just getting started airbrushing, you won't find a better dual brush setup for the price.
I never really started painting or modding toys or anything like that until I got into model building, which was actually pretty recent, so I damn sure never did it as a young child, that I can remember.
I did have a couple of really old Gunpla back in the day that I used to swap parts around with though.
Could you create more of a techniques video? It would be very helpful. Love tested!
Adam talks about psi setting but never mentions the needle size is in the airbrush. When talking about PSI how can you talk about one end of the hose and not the other??? The Iwata Revolution could have either a .3mm or a .5mm needle in it. How each of these needles performs at a particular psi is going to be different from each other.
i thought he was going to talk about the needle sizes. he misses alot, he does not teach how to airbrush, how to hold it. etc....
You guys don't inhale paint particles when using those things? Don't really see any ventilation :S
Pholiage For fuck sake they are using water based acrylics not solvents pay attention
@@boomerhgt Still breathing in the vapours.. cannot be good for ya!
anyone else find the sound of the compressor and the airbrush extremely relaxing?
This video came at exactly the right time. thanks guys :D
Frank's take on a Gunpla build would be interesting!
Ok these are the kind of videos I want to see, that's why I subbed to begin with, thank you.
Ikr i dont care bout the new product reviews, its getting boring nd old.
Nice to have an expert painter beside less experienced painter, so I don’t feel like an incompetent.
Always wanted to learn
I bought a Neo for Iwata couple months ago and had a small shop compressor laying around already. I just had to buy moisture trap, fittings, and hose for it. I've been struggling to get it to work correctly a lot of time since I bought it. Not sure if not thinning paints correctly or maybe I've bent the needle and just can't tell. Doesn't seem to work as well after first time I thoroughly took it apart to clean it.
Really helpful, thank you!
I found the compressor's motor noise annoying, so I purchased a small tank of Nitrogen with regulators to control the pressure. I bought it from my local welding supply company. I can dial the pressure up and down and it is completely silent. If you live in an apartment your neighbors will appreciate your doing this.
Yes! Do a gundam build, please! And don't put it into the members only section.
looking forward seeing you guys building Gudam!
I have found if you clean the airbrush out with alcohol, and you are using acrylics, the paint will clog, stick to the proper thinners and flush out the airbrush with that before putting a different paint...And they didn't cover that you should always, ALWAYS do a full clean of the airbrush when you are done painting for the day, unless you like having to free up the needle, and nozzle of dried paint, it doesn't matter if you flushed the airbrush out like they demonstrated, there will still be some residue paint in there.
That was super informative, thank you!
the japanese i in iwata is pronounced like the english e
just for your info
+Doan08 Its true but I still like the way Iwata sounds.
Thanks I am glad to know things like that.
you guys going to do more Airbrushing? This was Pretty cool, liked it a lot, Thanks guys
If you are going to paint a gundam start at HG or SD because it's alot easier to work with when comes to parts rather than mg you got the amour parts and the frame
Remember that norm is there to be the perspective of a beginner.
In fact, I think he brings in great contrast, which will help us to learn what not to do to end up like him. So sometime I feel it's helpful to watch him make all these mistakes.
So you can't even draw straight lines?
It doesn't matter to me that much, but I would still like to know if this was sponsored by Iwata, or not. They seem to be the only brand you guys mention, and it would be nice to know if the reason was personal preference, or sponsorship.
Either way, it would be an incentive to look into their products.
Also, anyone who wants to see some great repainted Star Wars toys should check out the overly long named Facebook group:
X-Wing Miniatures Mods and Repaints (Armada and IA too)
some incredible repaints and LED work there.
+Wreqt I think Iwata is just the usual go to airbrush company. They are well known for their quality, so mostly everyone with the budget goes for them. I have one with suction from a cup under the airbrush but I need one with a gravity cup on top and I'm gonna try a cheap one from Ebay and see how it compares.
*****
Quite possibly true. I'd still like to know if the show is sponsored, or if this is all personal experience and preference.
+Wreqt I don't think it's sponsored. I think these guys just have certain brands that are preferred over others due to personal experience, but during interviews the guys either forget to talk about them, or don't want to trash talk other brands unless their purpose is to compare them.
+Wreqt In the other airbrushing video, they said Iwata donated those compressors and airbrush so yeah, I guess it's kinda sponsored, but Frank also said he has the Studio Pro version of the compressor and other models of the airbrush in his workshop so they do use the brand for their professional work.
+Wreqt I doubt Iwata is sponsoring, or else they would have said so to really earn those Iwata-dollars. It's just a really good brand, I wouldn't be surprised if everyone in the effects industry uses them, but my shitty Badget works fine for me.
This looks so fun! I'm still at 9:59!
Thank you for all of your work and the information you share. I think it will help amatures if Norm could act as the student for us. Sometimes he tries to finish Frank's thoughts and it is disruptive to the explanation Frank is giving.
Example at 27:54. Frank is about to say "Some people sculpt on top of the figure." Norm says: "take it apart!" "Bondo!" "Sculpey!" It is not multiple choice. Sorry for being so critical. I really do value the work you all do.
I'd love it if you guys built and painted some wargaming models from either Bolt Action or the Warhammer 40k stuff. I think you'd have fun with the kits and doing conversions and stuff.
If you're going to do a Gundam, an MG or an RG would probably be the best bet. HGs and SDs would probably only be a day or two build, and PGs are big and detailed enough that they might end up being, like, a month long build.
yep, you should do a Gundam, a master grade or a perfect grade.
I’m new at airbrushing action figures. I plan on doing it as a side job. Is it really hard to do action figures?
A lot of people are suggesting a Bandai Gundam model. Bandai just recently licensed all of the Star Wars properties, and is making some really great detail original trilogy and Force Awakens models. I've assembled about 8 of them, and could use some help with the weathering. Personally, i think it would be cooler to see something go from bare plastic to finished product than seeing these touch-ups.
i'm stoked
Do a large scale Gundam with a metal skeleton. Definitely one of the more fun ones to do even when it's a little more costly.
I'd like to see other people who are bashing Norm give this a try...
Can I use a regular compressor that has a pressure regulator control rather than buying an "airbrush" compressor? Thanks
There are some great kits online guys. You can get a nice double action with the gear for super cheap.
Before you applied the base coat did you wipe the model over with anything to key the new paint? Thank you
Chocolate Rancor 19:09, YUM!
+SuckLess I want a chocolate Rancor for christmas
My god... its like watching paint dry.
Ha ha
How to get started in airbrushing, avoid dust mask and get spots on lungs from acrylic particles.
Want to play the Tested drinking game?
Scroll trough the comments and every time someone insults norm take a drink!
I did this and died. Fucking Norm!! ¬¬
I think *hic I had *hic* a bit to much
Me liver caan nah take it captain
Norm is garbage.
I have no liver anymore.
I wish it would be grant instead of norm.
I didn't see you do anything on prep for items you were painting? Did you just paint the toy straight from the box?
The cicada sounds from the compressor is putting me to sleep but with a headache.
You guys should put "ASMR" in the tags for this video.
how about painting on skin with stencils, like temporary tattoos, you need any specific paint or something? ive had some tattoos done at comicon a few times, they last for like 2-3 days if you take care of your tattoo, dont rub it or anything...:D
so tempted to spoil the new movie seeing as in the UK it comes out on the 17th!
this reminds me of customized Breyer horses in hyper detail.
Frank should release his own paint range "chocolate-ish" 😊
Two comments. Should it have a water separator with desacant. And and oiless compressor.
I relly like the new stuff you guys are douing, keep it up.
OK pretty good commentary. I would think that Frank would know that you have to do something to make you paint adhere to the model. Call Mark is notorious for not sticking to plastic. Needed something like a primer to make it stick to this vinyl kit .
This video is not great for beginners based on the fact that they have about 450$ USD worth of gear. If you want to start airbrushing get a cheap 15 - 20$ airbrush from eBay and and a 80-100$ air compressor. They won't last forever or but they'll get the job done and most importantly they'll allow you to practice and decide if you want to invest fully into the hobby.
+Buckledcarcass You can get a better compressor (with a tank) than what they're using for $100. An Iwata Revolution can be had for around $90. I don't know where you're getting $450 from.
+Rob Cartwright That price is the best price listed on Amazon. When I first learned how to airbrush I took the advice of an experienced painter and started with a cheap eBay airbrush. It's inexpensive and they're simple. If you bend a needle tip on a cheap brush its no big deal, on an Iwata or Badger you're looking at about 30$ or more to replace.
+Rob Cartwright Their Iwata setup is worth $450, that compressor is for studio work and not for beginners.
TheNotoriousNemo Apparently not, seeing as how I just proved that quality equipment can be had for around $200.
I work in a studio and airbrush often. My workbench compressor only cost about $110 before any accessories. The price of your equipment doesn't matter, the principles and techniques are always the same.
Rob Cartwright Im talking about the equipment used in their video you must of misunderstood that ops comment
Do you guys just use normal acrylic paint?
Should the laptop be around all that paint spray??
what kind of paint can i use to make tattos like the ones you get at concerts and festival using stencil that gets glued to the skin, spray over it with one or 2 or 3 colors.
I'd like to see Frank paint a Gundam Kit :))
I see in the clip that they paint indoors in an ordinary office.
In my current house I don't have room for a specific workshop. We have an open plan and I have a corner on the ground floor as my workplace. Would it be possible to airbrush in an ordinary house with waterbased acrylics? It doesn't look like it creates a lot of overspray on the desk and area around. But then again they have a dark desk, and my home is all white. What are your experience? I paint mostly small sculpture/figures.
there are fairly cheap options for minimizing it for tour situation. Cheapest is probably a box fan sucking air away from your work area with a 20x20 furnace filter in front of it.
i airbrush in my house with water based, its is a lot cleaner than say a can of spray paint. If you spray enough paint around though things will get dusty.
these videos (as much as I love them), I always seem to get second hand awkwardness
I'm out here with a 30 pound compressor and airbrush kit I got from Ebay...
What specific model of Iwata Revolution are you using? is that the CR?
OOOOH! It's so BROWN!!!
YaY! a Frank video! These are by far my favorite.....well...I love the Adam build videos too.
Perfect, i always wanted to start air-brushing. And i think i will buy me a set as a christmas gift. But i have a question and i hope someone could help me, could i put straight acetone in to the brush and smooth 3D-Prints made of ABS? Would that work (In a well ventilated area of course)?
+John Smith Acetone will melt the O-rings in the airbrush, it's a pretty bad idea.
Angel Llera Thank you for your help!
hmm....i don't see no gundam builds yet! would love to see how to tackle 'em
Hey everybody, this is Robo from Tested
What equipment are they using?
Poor Norm, is he crap at everything?
+Damian Okane someone needs to pay him to take some voice classes so he can at least present these videos competently.
Norm is the core of this channel and all you humps saying different are giant butt faces. Keep killin' it Norm!!
I'd rather watch Norm being useless at everything than Will being a monster douche.
hallis1 Will is a douche, watch the bitcoin episode
Come on guys, he's a really good host at least. He is a much better speaker than I could every be anyway lol
I think it's nice they let that special Asian kid play with the kit.
respirators?
Double action, single action, and field stripping? Sure you boys aren't talking about firearms?
expensive, been using a harbor freight for years, it's fine, and any badger airbrush is fine to begin with...I use a Vega. you don't need to spend a fortune to get started.
What's the full name of the paint he was using? I know it's Comart.
You guys should totally do a Gundam. PLEASE