First let me say I think I can…but I want to make sure![^o)]
I have this OLD bottle of Testors enamel gold paint and it is still good from my perspective. My question is can I use the Testors thinner to thin and with my airbrush? I have an engine block that want to use it on.
MMmm I do not see why not!! I mean shake up good and stir it good. Does it brush good? Test it out by placing some in a spray cup, thinning accordingly and air brush it on an old part test model first.
Please let me know how it goes.!!
Flaps up,
** PS ** Is that a Jug on the back burner that I see?
Looks like one to me! And it looks like it could be packing some serious heat! Those look a bit big for AIM-7s, but its hard to tell when they’re up against a WWII bird.
As for the testors thinner…agreed…don’t see why not. Just make sure it’s not acrylic thinner, etc etc. Also, being old paint, I’d recommend straining it through mesh or something to keep any dried bits, clumps, etc that might escape your stirring and mixing from clogging your airbrush.
I agree with you 100% on the Merc. That would be the first classic car I would buy if I won the lotto. Since that is very unlikely I’ll live the dream in scale.
BTW…Yes I have used Bare Metal a couple of times but I have better success with liquid,
Six builds at once?![Y] Amazing! If I tried that, I would end up attaching a propeller to a model car, tank tracks to a model plane and painting the tank Candy Apple Red![:D]
Ken - My gold is about 10 years old but your OD at almost 40 is ready for the Smithsonian.
Jim - Usually I have only 4. It could be a car, armor and planes. It allows each one for dry times, thought, walk away time. For example the '66 Chevy I am building needed proper cure time and then masking all of which took 2 weeks. This allowed me to work on my other kits.