Dioramas
Do you love dioramas & vignettes? We sure do.
Do you love dioramas & vignettes? We sure do.
Hosted by Darren Baker, Mario Matijasic
Camo nets

Davester444

Joined: March 09, 2005
KitMaker: 850 posts
Armorama: 548 posts

Posted: Monday, July 25, 2005 - 08:04 AM UTC
What is the best way of making these in 1:35 scale? Is it even possible? Thanks in advance.

warvos

Joined: June 06, 2004
KitMaker: 350 posts
Armorama: 141 posts

Posted: Monday, July 25, 2005 - 08:08 AM UTC
Hey DAve
medical bandage or gauze works very well. stretch it out as much as you can, or remove some of the fabric from in between, , make it as soft as possible by rolling it in a ball between your hands for a while, stretch it out again and soak it in white glue mixed with water and the colour you want it to get (waterpaint)... works perfect and once dry becomes rocksolid.
medical bandage or gauze works very well. stretch it out as much as you can, or remove some of the fabric from in between, , make it as soft as possible by rolling it in a ball between your hands for a while, stretch it out again and soak it in white glue mixed with water and the colour you want it to get (waterpaint)... works perfect and once dry becomes rocksolid.


HILBERT

Joined: August 07, 2004
KitMaker: 4,808 posts
Armorama: 1,069 posts

Posted: Monday, July 25, 2005 - 08:11 AM UTC
I have used bandage for camo nets.
Paint them green or in what kind of colour, it don't matter.
Then spray it with thinned white glue and scatter parsley over it.
that will only work for green camo nets.
If you want a camo net with another colour, then you have to spray it again in the colour that you want.
The last step is... cut it in the right size and voila your camo net.
Simple as that
Greetz Hilbert
Paint them green or in what kind of colour, it don't matter.
Then spray it with thinned white glue and scatter parsley over it.
that will only work for green camo nets.
If you want a camo net with another colour, then you have to spray it again in the colour that you want.
The last step is... cut it in the right size and voila your camo net.
Simple as that

Greetz Hilbert

kbm

Joined: June 16, 2003
KitMaker: 678 posts
Armorama: 448 posts

Posted: Monday, July 25, 2005 - 08:42 AM UTC
Hi Dave:
I used medical gauze/bandage on my Challenger II (still in progress in pictures) dipped in diluted white glue and then used various types of tea.
The wet gauze is then draped on the AFV and the tea sprinkled on.
Keith
I used medical gauze/bandage on my Challenger II (still in progress in pictures) dipped in diluted white glue and then used various types of tea.
The wet gauze is then draped on the AFV and the tea sprinkled on.
Keith

Davester444

Joined: March 09, 2005
KitMaker: 850 posts
Armorama: 548 posts

Posted: Monday, July 25, 2005 - 09:02 AM UTC
Thanks for the help everyone. KBM, That is exactly the result I want to achieve. I'll get some bandage and try this method at some point on my Abrams for T2K. Photos in a few weeks when I'm done. Thanks again.

peacekeeper

Joined: May 07, 2004
KitMaker: 715 posts
Armorama: 297 posts

Posted: Monday, July 25, 2005 - 09:47 AM UTC
Joker had some excellent ones on his entries in Op Canuck Steel along with an explanation on how he made them. link

umustb

Joined: April 27, 2005
KitMaker: 1,396 posts
Armorama: 0 posts

Posted: Monday, July 25, 2005 - 02:08 PM UTC
Yup.. bandages! They make good nets.


Neill

Joined: May 26, 2003
KitMaker: 1,255 posts
Armorama: 485 posts

Posted: Tuesday, July 26, 2005 - 04:50 PM UTC
Defintely medical gauze... soaked in 50/50 white glue and water solution - with a touch of your base color, fo me that generally means Tan or OD - then draped it has you want and let dry. Paint, highlight and shadow as needed.
Good Luck, Neill




Good Luck, Neill




Davester444

Joined: March 09, 2005
KitMaker: 850 posts
Armorama: 548 posts

Posted: Tuesday, July 26, 2005 - 07:57 PM UTC
Thanks Neill. The photos help a lot.
![]() |