Jump to content
Model Cars Magazine Forum

Recommended Posts

Posted

I have to agree with Harry somewhat, John. For me, and a lot of other modelers, flocking is a huge PITA. My best results are with white glue, but are still hit or miss. I tried the Faux Fabric paint on a Magnum I just completed, and it turned out pretty convincing. Although, you can get the textured paint available at most hardware stores that will do the same. A builder in another club told me he just sprays the paint at a distance, letting it build up a texture when it falls on the part of the interior he wants painted. I haven't tried that one yet, but on an older 'Vette he did, it looked very real.

Posted

Marc, that is fantastic work there. I hope you can make your tutorial foolproof, because that is one area that I really struggle with, and I've tried to follow other tutorials. I think John (and I) would both like it to look like that! :shock:

Posted

I like to use flat enamel paint (finally found a use for Testors products!) under the flock. I try to get a color as close to the flocking as possible. I work in small areas with a good wet coat of paint, sprinkle the flocking out of a small kitchen strainer.

It will look like it was snowed on. Then I press down (not too hard) on the flocking, wait a minute and dump the excess onto a paper plate for re-use.

Always have the strainer on the paper plate, ready to go as soon as you drop the paint brush.

Bob

Posted

That's what I use, Testors Flat Clear Acryl, to attach my flocking.

i knew that i had heard of someone using that...

I think you even mentioned it in an email tutorial you sent me a year or so ago...

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...