I think if youre painting things like road markings you should keep in mind the scale. Tanks are massive compared to cars, and warhammer ones especially so. These official gw kits do a pretty poor job of getting scale across, but things like this you can do with paints will help alot.
Hiya Crakataka. Nope. Definitely not. Pledge Multi Surface Wax is perfect for this and also as a varnish. Forge World use this or Klear as it was previously known, on many of their larger projects where oil buffing was utilised.
Hiya mate! Unfortunately not. There are no recesses on them like there were on the Realm of battle boards either, so I don't think 3D printing a clip will work either.. . . . Could look at magnetisation though as an option?
Hiya David. Wow. That’s a lot! You dont have to add Turp / White Spirits to the rags (in my opinion it is more realistic to not add it to the rags as it straight tears the paint off if you do). Leave it until the point it is slightly tacky and then buff it off. A couple of hours is usually good enough. But I would suggest either a hair dryer or heat gun (be really careful if you heat gun it and move it around a lot and give it time to cool / be careful not to melt or burn it).
@@BattleBunniesTV thanks. I want to batch paint them. Do you think it will be possible to do them 6 at a time, or will the oil have dried too much on the 6th oiled up tile by the time I’ve rubbed out the other 5? Or do you think do them just a couple at a time? I’m planning the process and looking for any safe short cuts, given I’m filling a 6 by 9 table.
Been waiting for someone to tackle these, brilliant video.
Awh. Thanks! Really appreciate it! lovely to hear good feedback.
Nice tutorial! Hoping you will drop the buildings painting guide too, they look so good
Cheers mate! Yeah sure. Not a problem at all. I will do that next week. I will also be doing a ruins one in the not too distant future!! :)
Beautiful work!
Appreciated Marneus!
Ooooo, that voice, so silky smooth.
I have a cold you git 🤣
I think if youre painting things like road markings you should keep in mind the scale. Tanks are massive compared to cars, and warhammer ones especially so.
These official gw kits do a pretty poor job of getting scale across, but things like this you can do with paints will help alot.
Very nice video. Subbed.
Thanks Zeroa! Hopefully lots more videos shortly.
Really like the technique you used to pain the lines on!
Great! It just makes them a little bit more weathered and worn.
Awesome tutorial! Thanks for posting.
Cheers Nick. Happy you liked it! :)
This is awesome! Great job.
Awh! Thanks mate!!
Very nice tutorial! Are you going to make one for the buildings too? I really like how yours looked!
Hiya. Yeah sure. They are an absolute doddle too! Will be up next week!
@BattleBunniesTV awesome I look forward to it!
THANK YOU!!!! I love the video
Awesome to hear! I can't wait to get the rest done! Still need to buy another box or two !! :)
Looks great! Thanks for the video. I’ve never used weathering powder, why do you put it on after the varnish please?
Great videa, I learnt some new tricks there! Would love to see a video on your buildings colour schemes too if possible?
Hiya Matt! Tune in next week! I’ll knock one out :)
Hey there! Do you think lamian medium is a good alternative to the "pledge" substance???
Hiya Crakataka. Nope. Definitely not.
Pledge Multi Surface Wax is perfect for this and also as a varnish. Forge World use this or Klear as it was previously known, on many of their larger projects where oil buffing was utilised.
Do the tiles clip together? Not found a video going into detail about it
Hiya mate! Unfortunately not. There are no recesses on them like there were on the Realm of battle boards either, so I don't think 3D printing a clip will work either.. . . . Could look at magnetisation though as an option?
How long did you leave the oil to dry for? And did you use turps on the rags? Cheers.
Liked and subscribed. I’ve got 54 of these bad boys to paint up!
Hiya David.
Wow. That’s a lot!
You dont have to add Turp / White Spirits to the rags (in my opinion it is more realistic to not add it to the rags as it straight tears the paint off if you do).
Leave it until the point it is slightly tacky and then buff it off. A couple of hours is usually good enough. But I would suggest either a hair dryer or heat gun (be really careful if you heat gun it and move it around a lot and give it time to cool / be careful not to melt or burn it).
@@BattleBunniesTV thanks. I want to batch paint them. Do you think it will be possible to do them 6 at a time, or will the oil have dried too much on the 6th oiled up tile by the time I’ve rubbed out the other 5? Or do you think do them just a couple at a time? I’m planning the process and looking for any safe short cuts, given I’m filling a 6 by 9 table.
yeah. Shouldn’t be a problem doing 6 at a time.