PGHtrooper21 Posted January 27, 2011 Report Posted January 27, 2011 (edited) I picked up some Sharpie paint markers fine and medium tip to possibly paint the lines in the traps and tears. Has anyone tried this? These are oil based paint. I painted the traps and tears using Humbroil grey. I know there was a thread that somone used a regular Sharpie. Also I picked up an aqua color Sharpie. I want to see how close is the shade of blue for the tube stripes. Here is a link to the site. ------ Andy Edited December 5, 2020 by gmrhodes13 link not working, removed gmrhodes13 2020 Quote
Darth Voorhees[501st] Posted January 28, 2011 Report Posted January 28, 2011 i used a black paint marker to outline the traps on my TD. different brand though...i used Decocolor...but they are the same kind of thing. Quote
PGHtrooper21 Posted January 28, 2011 Author Report Posted January 28, 2011 i used a black paint marker to outline the traps on my TD. different brand though...i used Decocolor...but they are the same kind of thing. Lou, I like using the "paint markers" It gives a "Hand painted" look. Andy Quote
pandatrooper[TK] Posted January 28, 2011 Report Posted January 28, 2011 The Sharpie paint pens suck. Streaky and they leave a strange appearance. I also found that the solvent they used liquifies the grey paint unerneath. I just switched back to using a brush and cutting the paint (paint the black perimeter first and only focus on the outside edge. After it dries cut in the grey and fill it in). Quote
john danter Posted January 28, 2011 Report Posted January 28, 2011 Cut the paint Terry? Like with a scalpel you mean? Quote
Billhag Posted January 28, 2011 Report Posted January 28, 2011 Cut the paint Terry? Like with a scalpel you mean? John 'Cutting-in' is a painters term, it's just a technique of painting up to or directly on the edge of something that you are painting. In this instance it means painting the borders of the traps and tear ducts with black and then when dry applying the grey leaving a thin black edge / pin stripe all the way around Simples!! Quote
vecspeed12 Posted January 28, 2011 Report Posted January 28, 2011 I thought about this idea as it would be easier. But on some plastics, it leaves a brownish, yellow stain. Quote
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