Thanks very much, Olthannon!
I'm still at a very early stage of making greenstuff look like something I want, rather than a happy accident- at the moment I use a plastic picnic (disposable) knife (it has a smooth blade, no serrations or anything) and a toothpick. Some of the people on here are absolutely wizard with greenstuff. Two tricks that I learned the hard way was to stop being so cheap and when the two parts of the epoxy start getting old- throw them out! There is nothing more frustrating than trying to work with stiff or hardening greenstuff (except wet toilet paper). And I wasn't using enough water whilst working the components together and shaping them, now I frequently add more water- just dunk the whole thing in a plastic cup. All of the haversacks, packs and tarps on the
Athena command and control vehicle several pages back are greenstuff.
I've got two pieces I used cheap hairnets to make camo netting- one bundle up and strapped to the deck of a converted T28 twin turret model and the other strung up as cover for quadcannon position. Armies use camo- even tanks carry it around and deploy it (although tankers in my experience are much prone to jettisoning camo netting and support poles to move out quickly than are gunbunies and grunts; but tankers also have every gun on the battlefield hoping to take them out, so speed is part of their defense). Adding bundled, draped or deployed camo netting is a really nice touch for a lot of models and very realistic (in a rivet-y kind of way).
Appreciate the comments- more follows soonest.
Automatically Appended Next Post:
Consisting of a single Cougar MBT and two self-propelled anti-tank guns and accompanied by a squad of Snow Pixies, a tank hunter/killer team moves out across the frozen wastes of Manx-5:
More follows soonest- got an arts 'n crafts project to show off soon.