landman Posted July 26, 2016 Posted July 26, 2016 A while back, one of the masters on here showed us a beautifully detailed Cat engine. It featured most of the techniques but the chipping was what had struck me. Can anyone point me in the right direction? It might be the same fellow who had a hoe boom for a load. Unfortunately my memory is atrophied.
gatorincebu Posted July 26, 2016 Posted July 26, 2016 A while back, one of the masters on here showed us a beautifully detailed Cat engine. It featured most of the techniques but the chipping was what had struck me. Can anyone point me in the right direction? It might be the same fellow who had a hoe boom for a load. Unfortunately my memory is atrophied. Pat, tiking is the one that did the excavator boom, and other well weathered models. For chipping paint I paint the base color, then apply some vaseline to the areas where I want to remove the paint. Then spray the top color. Once dry wash off the vaseline . Be Well Gator
Petetrucker07 Posted July 26, 2016 Posted July 26, 2016 I think this is the thread in question. The pics aren't available anymore. http://www.modelcarsmag.com/forums/topic/108765-revell-peterbilt-359-engine/
landman Posted July 26, 2016 Author Posted July 26, 2016 No, I just saved the picture when it was posted.Dennis, do you have the other side too?
JerseeJerry55 Posted July 29, 2016 Posted July 29, 2016 Pat, tiking is the one that did the excavator boom, and other well weathered models. For chipping paint I paint the base color, then apply some vaseline to the areas where I want to remove the paint. Then spray the top color. Once dry wash off the vaseline . Be Well GatorSo if we wanted to weather an engine like above we spray the base coat. Apply Vaseline then spray the topcoat. Then wash of Vaseline and it would look similar to the above pic?
gotnitro? Posted July 30, 2016 Posted July 30, 2016 A couple light coats w cheap hairspray will work too. Spray your basecoat, after it dries, spray your hairspray, then apply the topcoat. Using an old stiff brush and warm water..rub the areas you want chipped.the water dissolves the hairspray leaving the base coat behind.probably the biggest tip here is don't leave the topcoat for several days before starting to chip...soon after applications works best. Just another option! Jeff
gatorincebu Posted July 30, 2016 Posted July 30, 2016 So if we wanted to weather an engine like above we spray the base coat. Apply Vaseline then spray the topcoat. Then wash of Vaseline and it would look similar to the above pic? Yes I think this technique could be used. , with extra care because of the small areas to be chipped. And like Jeff said don't wait a week before trying to wash it off.A couple light coats w cheap hairspray will work too. Spray your basecoat, after it dries, spray your hairspray, then apply the topcoat. Using an old stiff brush and warm water..rub the areas you want chipped.the water dissolves the hairspray leaving the base coat behind.probably the biggest tip here is don't leave the topcoat for several days before starting to chip...soon after applications works best. Just another option! Jeff Jerff, You are right, That is a good alternative method. I've not used it but know a few people that did. With outstanding results! "There is always another way to skin a cat ! Be Well Gator
truckabilly Posted July 31, 2016 Posted July 31, 2016 And if the hair spray doesn´t work, there are two kinds of fluids by AK Interactive. One for worn effects and the other for heavy chipping. Tried that, works great.
landman Posted July 31, 2016 Author Posted July 31, 2016 And if the hair spray doesn´t work, there are two kinds of fluids by AK Interactive. One for worn effects and the other for heavy chipping. Tried that, works great.Just checked their website, an impressive line. I imagine their "Extremecolors" work sort of like Alclad.
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