Hey Sean, just to let you know Tamyia panel liner is enamel paint. You can wipe it off with mineral spirits as long as the clear coat is acrylic. Keep up the good work!
Hi Sean, you're so right about the Tamiya panel liner it's a pain in the ass to wipe off, it takes forever. Mate, the Corsair is looking great enjoying the build. 😊👍
👍👍 very nice work I've always had trouble getting tamiya panel liner off ,I watch other videos and it always looks to come right off thx for putting out videos I know it takes up your time
My mojo jdisappeared in our hot summer, but your enthusiasm and skill makes me want to hit the bench. Always loved the Corsair, since Baa Baa Black Sheep.
Thanks Sean, always love your video builds. Very instructive and informative, the Tamiya Corsair looks like a fantastic Kit. Keep up the great work Fella :) Take care.
I was curious what the true metals would do after a clear coat. I've always been weary of clearing over them since they are wax. I do actually love the chipping effect you got from them AND I had no idea they could be thinned with mineral spirits so thank you for that! Ugh Tamiya panel liners, the only "clean" way I found to get rid of them is using actual Tamiya enamel thinner which you can't get here in the US anymore. Corsair is looking good man
@@MadGeniusProductions_MGP didn’t know that about the panel liners…I had to use mineral spirits and that worked. I’m not sure what kind of binders it has in it but at first, I thought it had harmed my finish where it pooled up.
Corsair is looking great Sean! While I love the aircraft, I have always stayed clear of modelling one because I don't know how to pull off the two layers chipping. Ideally I'd go for the hairspray method but that can sometimes go badly wrong. I don't know if I'm lost on the true metals, lets see if they manage to recover their luster with buffing
@@seanfoster3052 yeah, doing the hairspray chipping on small items isn’t a big deal but I don’t like doing it on a large part of a plane. I always seem to encounter paint that comes of where I don’t want it to or paint that won’t come off where I do!
I think with chipping a model less is definitely more. I once chipped a P38 Lightening that I copied exactly from a photo. It took me hours but in the end it just didn't look right and I resprayed it. To me its kind of a "macro" scale effect. I think you got your model just right. Have you ever tried the clay washes for panel lines, like the Flory weathering washes. These, being clay and water based, can be slapped all over the model and allowed to dry, then wiped off with slightly damp tissues and cotton buds. They give a really good panel line effect and, if you experiment, wiping it off you can get some really good dirt and grime effects.
Sean, Fairly recent, subscriber I suppose. First time commenting. You may have mentioned it before, but why don't you like spraying Future? Great looking build up to this point.
Welcome aboard the primedmodelworks fun bus my friend! I sometimes spray it on interior parts but for exterior finishes, I can get a much better, smoother finish with Tamiya x-22 thinned with Mr color leveling thinner
Hey Sean, just to let you know Tamyia panel liner is enamel paint. You can wipe it off with mineral spirits as long as the clear coat is acrylic. Keep up the good work!
@@strat588 that’s what I ended up using. Thanks!
Solid Channel, Solid techniques, likable and host with a welcome flavor of self deprecation. I visit frequently! Thank You!
I really appreciate that you show all us amateurs how to do this. It’s a massive help.👍👍
Hi Sean, you're so right about the Tamiya panel liner it's a pain in the ass to wipe off, it takes forever. Mate, the Corsair is looking great enjoying the build. 😊👍
👍👍 very nice work I've always had trouble getting tamiya panel liner off ,I watch other videos and it always looks to come right off thx for putting out videos I know it takes up your time
You've been doing an amazing job 😊😊
My mojo jdisappeared in our hot summer, but your enthusiasm and skill makes me want to hit the bench. Always loved the Corsair, since Baa Baa Black Sheep.
Love the Corsair! Chipping takes an artistic touch. You really need to pay attention to the scale you are in and don’t over do it.
Always appreciate the opportunity to see your work. And see what you say.. thanks
Thanks for being so detailed in demonstrating techniques. I follow all your videos and continue to have 'so that's how' moments. 💥
Thanks Sean, always love your video builds. Very instructive and informative, the Tamiya Corsair looks like a fantastic Kit. Keep up the great work Fella :) Take care.
I'm right there with you on the Tamiya panel liner. I don't like it for the exact same reason.
As always a great job!
Looking good so far!
I was curious what the true metals would do after a clear coat. I've always been weary of clearing over them since they are wax. I do actually love the chipping effect you got from them AND I had no idea they could be thinned with mineral spirits so thank you for that! Ugh Tamiya panel liners, the only "clean" way I found to get rid of them is using actual Tamiya enamel thinner which you can't get here in the US anymore. Corsair is looking good man
@@MadGeniusProductions_MGP didn’t know that about the panel liners…I had to use mineral spirits and that worked. I’m not sure what kind of binders it has in it but at first, I thought it had harmed my finish where it pooled up.
Looking good!
Looks great
Corsair is looking great Sean! While I love the aircraft, I have always stayed clear of modelling one because I don't know how to pull off the two layers chipping. Ideally I'd go for the hairspray method but that can sometimes go badly wrong. I don't know if I'm lost on the true metals, lets see if they manage to recover their luster with buffing
@@seanfoster3052 yeah, doing the hairspray chipping on small items isn’t a big deal but I don’t like doing it on a large part of a plane. I always seem to encounter paint that comes of where I don’t want it to or paint that won’t come off where I do!
I think with chipping a model less is definitely more. I once chipped a P38 Lightening that I copied exactly from a photo. It took me hours but in the end it just didn't look right and I resprayed it. To me its kind of a "macro" scale effect. I think you got your model just right.
Have you ever tried the clay washes for panel lines, like the Flory weathering washes. These, being clay and water based, can be slapped all over the model and allowed to dry, then wiped off with slightly damp tissues and cotton buds. They give a really good panel line effect and, if you experiment, wiping it off you can get some really good dirt and grime effects.
@@allanrichards3752 I’ve seen the Flory washes but never tried them. I can see how they’d be quick and easy.
@@seanerk5kt9 They are also very safe because if things go wrong you can just wash it all off with tap water.
Wow, mineral spirits, huh? Sounds spooky.
Sean,
Fairly recent, subscriber I suppose.
First time commenting.
You may have mentioned it before,
but why don't you like spraying Future?
Great looking build up to this point.
Welcome aboard the primedmodelworks fun bus my friend! I sometimes spray it on interior parts but for exterior finishes, I can get a much better, smoother finish with Tamiya x-22 thinned with Mr color leveling thinner