Viewing this clip one year later, I'm seeing now that this product can be applied thin to mimic fuel stains, as seen in segment 1:45. This reinforces the idea that my Fuel Stains from the Slimy Grime set can double as engine oil both fresh and old, by means of positioning and dilution. A very versatile product. I apologize for the lack of a year ago. But here it is..."thanks for this clip."
My old bottle of Fuel Stains from the Slimy Grime set appears to be similar in color and consistency to the Fresh Engine Oil demonstrated here. What I didn't know till now, is that thinning it appropriately makes a big difference in "old" versus the "fresh" look. Old engine oil appears lighter, thinner, and can be more wider spread, while fresh engine oil (oil that just landed on a surface) is darker, less widespread, and can even have a slight 3-D effect to it. As seen in other Mig demonstrations, the "sunny side-up" look of stains, where a darker yolk of oil is positioned within a lighter, more widespread albumin film can further lend to the random oil-look. I like oil stains, but just not on my driveway.
Hey mig, awesoome tutorial, I just ordered this stuff but from ak interactive Id perfer mig ammo but the place I am ordering stuff from only has ak and mig productions (both of your old companies, and they cost the same so I got them instead.(I do reviews for Mig Ammo and talked to the store owner to get some in so I will be getting mig ammo products again) oh and this is an online store in the USA
Viewing this clip one year later, I'm seeing now that this product can be applied thin to mimic fuel stains, as seen in segment 1:45. This reinforces the idea that my Fuel Stains from the Slimy Grime set can double as engine oil both fresh and old, by means of positioning and dilution. A very versatile product. I apologize for the lack of a year ago. But here it is..."thanks for this clip."
My old bottle of Fuel Stains from the Slimy Grime set appears to be similar in color and consistency to the Fresh Engine Oil demonstrated here. What I didn't know till now, is that thinning it appropriately makes a big difference in "old" versus the "fresh" look. Old engine oil appears lighter, thinner, and can be more wider spread, while fresh engine oil (oil that just landed on a surface) is darker, less widespread, and can even have a slight 3-D effect to it. As seen in other Mig demonstrations, the "sunny side-up" look of stains, where a darker yolk of oil is positioned within a lighter, more widespread albumin film can further lend to the random oil-look. I like oil stains, but just not on my driveway.
MIG... I just watched 4 of your videos. They were great! Thank you. I just subscribed to your channel. I can't wait to watch more =)
Hey mig, awesoome tutorial, I just ordered this stuff but from ak interactive
Id perfer mig ammo but the place I am ordering stuff from only has ak and mig productions (both of your old companies, and they cost the same so I got them instead.(I do reviews for Mig Ammo and talked to the store owner to get some in so I will be getting mig ammo products again) oh and this is an online store in the USA
I recently made a mistake with this product by not thinning it down first. My 1/72 Ferdinand looks like it’s oozing puss from the engine deck 😄
Is there something like this, for Acrylic at all?
Мужики, а что за музыка?
name of the song