Howdy fellas,
just got this wierd phenomena happening to me yesterday. I was airbrushing my model with MrColor gloss white thinned with Mr Thinner as usual. (this is new paints just arrived from Japan)..when i started to spray i noticed there was spider web all over my models. at first a thought this is the real spider web but having let the model siiting in a box overnight this was unusual. SO i check again all my other pieces which just recieved the same color..it all have spider web on them.
Then i spray on the air and can really see the airbrush is shooting spider web plus a mist of color (the color still came out nicely but with extra bonus spider web). When i increases the pressure, more spider web and thick too come out of the nozzle. This is just like spiderman shooting the web to buildings!!!
what really happen?? somebody ever experience this problem.
ANyway, when the paint dry, i removed the 'web'. it''s somehow thicker and stick better than natural spider web!
what a weird thing happen overnight.
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wierd thing! airbrushing spiderweb!!!
Silantra
Putrajaya, Malaysia
Joined: March 04, 2004
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Posted: Sunday, June 19, 2005 - 02:28 PM UTC
rbeebe99
Texas, United States
Joined: August 13, 2004
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Joined: August 13, 2004
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Posted: Sunday, June 19, 2005 - 03:15 PM UTC
Zaidi,
I read something similar to this in EuroModellisimo (sp?) magazine, the modeler was trying to replicate spider webs on a rusted out hulk model and used gunze something or other. It looked very good. Now go build a type90 being attacked by a giant spider shooting webs all over it
Best regards,
Robert
I read something similar to this in EuroModellisimo (sp?) magazine, the modeler was trying to replicate spider webs on a rusted out hulk model and used gunze something or other. It looked very good. Now go build a type90 being attacked by a giant spider shooting webs all over it
Best regards,
Robert
ShermiesRule
Michigan, United States
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Posted: Sunday, June 19, 2005 - 03:24 PM UTC
You mean there is some stringy things spraying from your brush? Wierd
Silantra
Putrajaya, Malaysia
Joined: March 04, 2004
KitMaker: 2,511 posts
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Joined: March 04, 2004
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Posted: Sunday, June 19, 2005 - 05:51 PM UTC
Quoted Text
Zaidi,
I read something similar to this in EuroModellisimo (sp?) magazine, the modeler was trying to replicate spider webs on a rusted out hulk model and used gunze something or other. It looked very good. Now go build a type90 being attacked by a giant spider shooting webs all over it
Best regards,
Robert
so this is new technique for making real spider web i guess.!!
Silantra
Putrajaya, Malaysia
Joined: March 04, 2004
KitMaker: 2,511 posts
Armorama: 913 posts
Joined: March 04, 2004
KitMaker: 2,511 posts
Armorama: 913 posts
Posted: Sunday, June 19, 2005 - 05:51 PM UTC
Quoted Text
You mean there is some stringy things spraying from your brush? Wierd
Yeah dude..u'd better believe it!
Argrillion
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Joined: November 26, 2004
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Posted: Sunday, June 19, 2005 - 07:21 PM UTC
It happens to me all the time when I apply dull coat. I guess it has something to do thinning the paint before spraying. Add more thinner and see how it goes.
SS-74
Vatican City
Joined: May 13, 2002
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Joined: May 13, 2002
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Posted: Friday, July 01, 2005 - 04:29 PM UTC
The paint is too thick, thin it more will solve it.
john17
Wisconsin, United States
Joined: January 23, 2003
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Joined: January 23, 2003
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Posted: Friday, July 01, 2005 - 05:08 PM UTC
Silantra:
I've heard of your incident before. I wish I could remember who posted it, but a couple months ago on missing-lynx site someone posted a rusted out Kettenkraftrad in an overgrown field. They had used the same technique as you're describing to cover it with "spider webs." It was very convincing and added a nice touch to the model.
He had said he shot straight gloss coat (I forgot what brand). You said yours was thinned. What was the ratio?
Thanks for telling us about the newly discovered technique.
John
I've heard of your incident before. I wish I could remember who posted it, but a couple months ago on missing-lynx site someone posted a rusted out Kettenkraftrad in an overgrown field. They had used the same technique as you're describing to cover it with "spider webs." It was very convincing and added a nice touch to the model.
He had said he shot straight gloss coat (I forgot what brand). You said yours was thinned. What was the ratio?
Thanks for telling us about the newly discovered technique.
John
Posted: Friday, July 01, 2005 - 06:18 PM UTC
Hi Silantra,
Wow, deja' vu all over again!
The first hint that my P-40 was jinxed P-40 Woes was spraying the radiator with Floquil brass--it spit out a web, much like cotton candy!! What a mess
This occurred with Floquil enamel/laquere properly thinned with proper Dio-Sol. The paint is about 9 years old.
My guess is the reaction of the paint with the thinner.
But, yes, you are NOT alone with this phenomena
Wow, deja' vu all over again!
The first hint that my P-40 was jinxed P-40 Woes was spraying the radiator with Floquil brass--it spit out a web, much like cotton candy!! What a mess
This occurred with Floquil enamel/laquere properly thinned with proper Dio-Sol. The paint is about 9 years old.
My guess is the reaction of the paint with the thinner.
But, yes, you are NOT alone with this phenomena