We come to that point when we want just a touch up of black paint.
Don't want to find the black bottle,shake,brush,clean......
Use a pen
I've tried some but not satisfy with the result!
Ink bluish,tip to big,bad flow.
Is there a brand that work well ,ink is BLACK.
I rely on your experience here.
Thank you
AFV Painting & Weathering
Answers to questions about the right paint scheme or tips for the right effect.
Answers to questions about the right paint scheme or tips for the right effect.
Hosted by Darren Baker, Matthew Toms
The right black pen
noeud2
Canada
Joined: July 06, 2010
KitMaker: 10 posts
Armorama: 8 posts
Joined: July 06, 2010
KitMaker: 10 posts
Armorama: 8 posts
Posted: Wednesday, March 02, 2011 - 03:22 AM UTC
Spiderfrommars
Milano, Italy
Joined: July 13, 2010
KitMaker: 3,845 posts
Armorama: 3,543 posts
Joined: July 13, 2010
KitMaker: 3,845 posts
Armorama: 3,543 posts
Posted: Wednesday, March 02, 2011 - 05:50 AM UTC
Hi Yves. To be honest I've never tried but i've seen some japanese modeller who did the chipping on tank models with markers
Try those japanese markers:
http://www.pelennapatchworks.co.uk/pigma-micron-fabric-marker---black-fine-tip-1023-p.asp
They have several thickness (also 0.2 mm) and they have an indelible ink.
Otherwise you can try this product
http://www.hobbywave.com/modeling_supplies/gundam-markers/gundam-marker-gm01.html
Is a "modeller marker" conceived for who make sci-fi gundam models
I hope this will be helpful for you
cheers
Try those japanese markers:
http://www.pelennapatchworks.co.uk/pigma-micron-fabric-marker---black-fine-tip-1023-p.asp
They have several thickness (also 0.2 mm) and they have an indelible ink.
Otherwise you can try this product
http://www.hobbywave.com/modeling_supplies/gundam-markers/gundam-marker-gm01.html
Is a "modeller marker" conceived for who make sci-fi gundam models
I hope this will be helpful for you
cheers
panzerbob01
Louisiana, United States
Joined: March 06, 2010
KitMaker: 3,128 posts
Armorama: 2,959 posts
Joined: March 06, 2010
KitMaker: 3,128 posts
Armorama: 2,959 posts
Posted: Wednesday, March 02, 2011 - 10:06 AM UTC
Yves;
Hi!
I've had some good experiences with "Sharpie" "Ultra Fine" "CD / DVD Markers" - the type with a tiny and skinny fibre "pen nib". I use them for some chipping and also for drawing in fine "paint lines" on things like French WWII camo schemes where colours were demarked with black boundaries.
There may be two (2) different "blacks" available from the different Sharpie lines.... those labelled "CD / DVD Marker" appear to be a red-black, whereas those labelled "Sharpie Pen" seem to be a green-black (there are no black-black types.... ink chemistry limits, I guess).
Both: Permanent ink, capable of reasonably dense and opaque black, and you can reliably get a nice line down to around 0.2mm wide. I have altered these to go smaller by carefully slicing off at a diagonal the tip with a very new Exacto blade or razor blade. This yields more of a "chisel" tip and can make for finer lines.
"Sharpie" markers and pens are widely available across the USA - Not sure but suspect they are readily available up in your neck, too.
I've attached a pic of my Renault R-35 build WIP to show these markers "on the job".
Bob
Hi!
I've had some good experiences with "Sharpie" "Ultra Fine" "CD / DVD Markers" - the type with a tiny and skinny fibre "pen nib". I use them for some chipping and also for drawing in fine "paint lines" on things like French WWII camo schemes where colours were demarked with black boundaries.
There may be two (2) different "blacks" available from the different Sharpie lines.... those labelled "CD / DVD Marker" appear to be a red-black, whereas those labelled "Sharpie Pen" seem to be a green-black (there are no black-black types.... ink chemistry limits, I guess).
Both: Permanent ink, capable of reasonably dense and opaque black, and you can reliably get a nice line down to around 0.2mm wide. I have altered these to go smaller by carefully slicing off at a diagonal the tip with a very new Exacto blade or razor blade. This yields more of a "chisel" tip and can make for finer lines.
"Sharpie" markers and pens are widely available across the USA - Not sure but suspect they are readily available up in your neck, too.
I've attached a pic of my Renault R-35 build WIP to show these markers "on the job".
Bob