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Impressed

Yes, it's good to now that I'm not the only one using a brush to paint. I am quite happy to carry on doing so, even though it does sometimes limit my choice of subject (i.e. you can't easily replicate the blotchy WWII Luftwaffe camo without an airbrush).
 
We havent heard from Ron in a while but he was a brush painter and damn good at it too.
HI Steve well i put on a post of anyone knows what happened to 570 but no answers yet as i built a lighting outfit for his lank for the dams raid an i did see he had fitted them into the lank but then no more posts hope he an his bride are ok ?as she was a good chucker upper for his pics an much missed
chrisb
 
I am a hairy stick user myself as 1/87 lends itself well to it. Tried airbrush way back when, but too much work.
 
I use what ever works for me although ive actually gone off airbrushing a bit lol

I invested in some very good quality brushes with lots of different shapes which makes hairy stick painting a lot easier

I think one thing that makes hairy brush painting easier than when i was a young un is the paint..... Waterbased acrylics are so much easier to use and clean up than old fashioned enamels

A lot of things like cars and bikes i use automotive rattle cans.... Dead cheap, huge range of colours and no clean up to worry about......... Ive even just sprayed the leopard with a rattle can since revell do a nato green matt in a rattle can..... 15 seconds and it was done.... Simples
 
As a returnee to the hobby after a considerable period of time (28 years or so) one of the things I noticed was how the newer acrylics make brush painting that much easier. Self leveling, quick drying times etc, etc
 
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