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I can empathize with that! I recently saw a video and some in progress pics of a kit with an AMAZING amount of detail internally and while my first impulse was "screw the power bill buy it" a part of me would be frustrated knowing that all that lovely detail would be hidden from view forever after the model was completed. Sigh... It is a struggle.May the gods of sprue stretching smile upon you. I've debated many times what is to me overkill. Those who whittle a set of Me109 rudder pedals 'cause the ones in the kit were "wrong" then the cockpit is sealed never to be seen again or the endless debates over the "EXACT" shade of RLM paint on a eastern front 190 in 1944. IMHO like dropping a MOAB on a group if trees hiding 3 Taliban
De gustibus non est disputandum
I could not agree more! I have learned so much in such a short time that I was honestly amazed at how much information is out there for the asking. I belong to other forums for my day job, and have to say communities like this put those to shame!I've learned tons of new techniques in the relatively short period that I've been posting here. Great suggestions from skilled modelers is good way to progress. Every technique has a learning curve and I think putty-work is one of those where you just have to dive in and get a feel for the materials that you have on hand.
I can easily find "Baby" powder but where would one acquire pure talc? Have not seen that anywhere that I can recall?I agree with you my friend. The best one is the pure talc powder.
Dang, I thought everything tasted like Chicken!Well it doesn't taste like chicken !!!