Another approach is to use the ANZAC Grey-Brown colour from the two editions of Pacific 1940, by considering that this colour depicts the self-governing Dominions of the Commonwealth which were at war during WWII: Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. (Newfoundland is excluded because it was being governed from Britain at the time, and Eire is excluded because it was neutral in WWII.) In my sculpt collection, which is arranged in multiple trays, I use the Pacific 1940.1 ANZAC sculpts (which are British-patterned) to depict Canada, and the Pacific 1940.2 ANZAC sculpts (which are ANZAC-patterned) to depict the southern Commonwealth Dominions (Australia, New Zealand and South Africa). The only cross-tray adaptation I had to make was to loan Canada some of the 1940.2 AAA sculpts, since 1940.1 doesn’t have any.
I really need advice from experienced painters.
-
Ya he host games too and has a great bunker room too. Just PM him on site here.
-
The key that I’ve seen is the dam rifles like to peel from use and I do use my pieces a lot. So main reason why I asked if there was a better sticking primer.
With some specific parts of pieces, I think moderate chipping and flaking of paint is going to be inevitable, especially with the rifle ends of the infantry pieces. Those end pieces (the rifle barrels) flex and bend around when being handled. Therefore, you need to find a flexible primer and paint to work with that flexing. Latex paint is one type that comes to mind. This type of paint is used heavily by scale RC airplane guys (me included). As a scale RC airplane is flying in the air, the wings and control surfaces get flexed. Furthermore, fluctuations in temperature and humidity make the wooden structure of the RC plane expand and contract. They need a paint that works with all this flexing and contracting so that the paint doesn’t flake off and chip away. Latex paint.
I have not tried it on scale miniature game pieces, so I cannot say with certainty if it works just as well in this arena. All you can do is try it and see.
Cheers,
Busarider





