Probably not, it's going to be heavy and will be on a diorama, yet to build, but will be track based being my Jupiter Locomotive.
A Brass Paint
Collapse
X
-
-
Guest
If it’s a model you’re not going to handle (except to build it), then the paint rubbing off won’t be a major concern, I would think. For, say, a wargames model or a working train model that you regularly have to put on or lift off its track, it would be something to keep in mind, but not for a model on a diorama, IMHO.Comment
-
If it’s a model you’re not going to handle (except to build it), then the paint rubbing off won’t be a major concern, I would think. For, say, a wargames model or a working train model that you regularly have to put on or lift off its track, it would be something to keep in mind, but not for a model on a diorama, IMHO.Comment
-
Have you considered using Bare Metal Foil? They do it in Gold.
Bare-Metal® Foil is perfect for duplicating chrome on model cars, model trucks, and model aircraft. Bare-Metal® also looks great on die cast models. You can use Bare-Metal® any place that real metal would add detail to a finished kit. Bare-Metal® Foil is a thin metal foil with a self-adhesive backing. Bare-Metal® can be applied to painted surfaces or plain plastic. Plus since Bare-Metal® Foil is so thin it conforms to compound curves.
It's incredibly thin and conforms to quite complex shapes.
PeteComment
-
Have you considered using Bare Metal Foil? They do it in Gold.
https:tongue-out3:/www.bare-metal.co...etal-foil.html
It's incredibly thin and conforms to quite complex shapes.
PeteComment
Comment