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Post by RuneCaster_Aris on Sept 1, 2012 23:48:19 GMT -5
I thought I would share this dumb-moment with you guys, as I think you would appreciate it. A few hours ago, I posted on how to make perfect lines and such with markers on your miniatures. Over the past week I've been trying to come up with a logo I really liked for my army. FINALLY after days, I came up with one, so I decided to add it to my commander's flag. It came out perfectly. could not, and would not chance asking to do it any better. So, I poured some PVA glue onto my pallet to paint it on and decide that I really have to go to the bathroom. I get up, come back, and dip my brush in the first white liqued I see... And completely paint over the logo I just made. It seems putting the white glue next to the white paint was not my brightest idea. Hope you had a laugh, don't do what I did
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Post by Mr. Harold on Sept 1, 2012 23:56:24 GMT -5
Oh man, that sucks.... That's the old "don't mix primer and matt varnish" trick...d'oh!
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Post by inrepose on Sept 3, 2012 7:21:30 GMT -5
Unlucky move. I once sprayed a dozen perfectly painted 28mm pirate miniatures with one of those old cans of dull coate that should have been thrown in the bin. I had to re-do them all because they all had a white frosty coating.
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Post by Mr. Harold on Sept 3, 2012 11:28:53 GMT -5
Years ago I worked for GW and we had that happen occasionally, due to either moisture, age, or lack of shaking the can up.
Occasionally we were able to save the minis by spraying the dull coat REALLY close... but man, that sucked when that happened!
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