Audience: Hey, Bill? How do I paint stuff to look like rust? Bill: Use rust colored paints. This is the hard hitting crafter knowledge that keeps me coming back.
I'm glad you said you want to lick it because that's all I think about when I see good weathering effects. I'm gonna make up a big batch of these for the trick-or-treaters on Halloween.
These kinds of tips are useful across the board. I can see myself using them on miniatures, terrain, sculptures, the neighbor's car. The possibilities are endless, really.
He's a rusty boy, in the rusty world Rust is drastic, it's fantastic You can sponge on the wear, rust gets everywhere Imagination, rust is your creation Come on, Rustie, let's get dusty.
As someone who still fears weathering and dirtying up their props: I can't wait to use these techniques in three years when I finally get over myself lol
I've always started things off afraid. Prop making, 3D printing, portraits, etc, but every time, it's thanks to these that i managed to get over it and give it a spin. Much appreciated
This might be my favorite miniature channel ! Funny, great tutorials with simple and effective techniques that I will actually use, creative editing. Fantastic work!
Yep, you're an ARTIST and if you didn't know it already, here you go!!!!!!!!!!! Your funny way of explaining makes your videos enjoyable to watch, and I subscribed right away. You can also use ground coffee or anything for texture, like corn floor, all you need is imagination, and you can make anything. Great work!!!!!!!!!!
I also like using cinnamon with PVA glue. Your models smell tasty afterwards. A DIY mortar and pestle option I always like uses an ice cream scoop and a ceramic cereal bowl.
I make my own iron oxide (RUST). I take about 4 rolls of 0000 steel wool and put them a quart jar of white vinegar and set it in the kitchen window for about a month. After the steel wool forms rust, I pour the mixture into a large pan (I use my old darkroom 11"x14" stainless trays for fixing photos) or a shallow baking dish. After about 2 to 3 weeks when the mixture completely dries, I use a single edge razor blade to pulverize the contents into a fine powder and store it in little snuff tins until ready for use. Every batch I've made comes out a little different colour. Since I model HO scale, I never use any weathering powders; instead I go to the dollar store and buy women's makeup in the little plastic cases. For $1.00 you can get quite an assortment of colours and they adhere better than any chalks (pastels) or weathering powder. Of course you still have to fix the model with flat lacquer (I usually use Dullcote), I also buy white chalk and crush it up and use acrylic paint or food colouring to get the colours I want. My rust looks real, well, 'cause it's REAL RUST! Cheers from W Rusty Lane K9POW in eastern Tennessee
Please, if you enjoy my work visit my patreon. www.patreon.com/billmakingstuff Every donation is much appreciated... it helps me get episodes out weekly also I have a wish list on Amazon... if you so wish you could help me out that way. th-cam.com/users/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbXZ3SEkzbEptQld4eS0ydjJxbmdzMG16dnRVZ3xBQ3Jtc0tuS013YXRsNEVpSkJhV0pSckhscnphRjVwbkhqVHZENlNxTERvTFRzdzZ1MUlPOWs0OEtmeUJYWWpaNDd6RXZFRzMxaEZWZklmcV83Nndxei1XMVMwWFh4di1Day1IVVBMczNmZFFSYUE4LUlVdG8waw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.co.uk%2Fhz%2Fwishlist%2Fls%2F1Z9RZGBH79JMW%3Fref_%3Dwl_share
Great video, really helpful in finding the right kind of method. Personally, it's all about experimentation and finding the right technique you're happy and skilled with. I've made my own powders, tints and paint techniques - it's like a form of alchemy and I love it!
There's also the actual rust option, using metallic paint with metal pigment in it, then using a salt water solution to get it to begin rusting where you want it to, then once it's reached the right amount, dry it and seal it with a clear coat. Takes the longest since depending how much you want it could take several days or longer, but looks the more real since it is.
Was looking for a quick tutorial on how to paint rust and was pleasantly surprised to discover this gem of a channel. Not only was this video helpful, it was also entertaining!
I was going to suggest the hair spray method but the masking fluid is pretty good! I’m a rust junky and I never even thought of that! I’ll be using that on my next/current model
your textured paint rust is phenomenal. It really suggests rust that's bubbled under the paint to begin with. Excellent stuff Bill. Thank you for your effort to teach the rest of us.
Good sir Bill, where did you find that adorable little hammer? Excellent video as always, can't wait to make some of my own rust dust... The pastels keep trying to run away though...
In mathematics and computer science, an algorithm (/ˈælɡərɪðəm/ (audio speaker iconlisten)) is a finite sequence of well-defined instructions, typically used to solve a class of specific problems or to perform a computation.[1] Algorithms are used as specifications for performing calculations and data processing. By making use of Artificial Intelligence, algorithms can perform automated deductions (referred to as automated reasoning) and use mathematical and logical tests to divert the code through various routes (referred to as automated decision-making). Using human characteristics as descriptors of machines in metaphorical ways was already practiced by Alan Turing with terms such as "memory", "search" and "stimulus".[2], bill.
I'm watching your videos in reverse order due to how playlists work. I felt a little sad for Bill. The next episode he says that this video didn't do that well, then I heard in his voice how excited he was at the beginning of this video. I'm sorry it didn't work out to your satisfaction. But if it helps I'm going to re-watch this next time I need rust.
I may be dreaming this but I could swear I've seen Adam Savage use toothpaste as masking fluid? Or maybe Bill from Punished Props? Applying it with a toothpick, letting it dry and achieving a similar result. I really hope I'm not imagining this. Regarding the powders technique, I don't think I've ever seen you use a sealant at the end, don't they rub off and make one's fingers all rusty?
Hi, watching in Toronto and found you via The Craftsman. Really enjoyed this as I have Triang/Hornby Railways and I am familiar with many of these methods whether it from my trains or watercolour painting using the masking fluid or salt technique. I scrape off the powder, use a cotton pad mixed with talcum powder and apply it to my car sketches which sometimes give a nice effect. Use the powders on my trains, fences, buildings etc in an effort to weather. Would like to see you do this on a model railway. Thanks for sharing 👍❤️
Yeah, excellent metal decay right there! I believe that for the toothbrush part of the salt method it works better if the brush is moist. Also worthy of mention is the sponge method, basically the paint method but using a sponge to apply the rusty colors, looks more random and "natural" Edit: Fixed the overabundance of "sponge", clearly needed more coffee :P
Defiantly going to test out the baking powered. Sadly the one time I used fine salt once and not sure if it is a humidity thing but the model would get wet each time it got a bit rainy outside, only after like 2 massive coats of varnish did it stop doing that.
Superb video I'm certainly going to try a couple of your methods I'm interested to know what the little dryer is you use? my summerhouse/workshop/spray booth is great in the summer but this time of year paint takes a while to dry
That's problem solved. for the custom 'rusty' painting frame, that I will be making for one of my oil paintings, which is - funnily enough - titled "Rust". Thank you, Bill! PS: I really hope this comment helps with that algorithm thing. Whatever that is.
I cant easily get soft pastels, but what I can get are dollar store spices. Cinnamon, chilli powder, nutmeg, baking cocoa, etc. They work fine for rust, dirt, n dust. O.o
Ugh, my head hurts, right behind my eyes! BILL!!! You said “always sand down cheap plastics if you’re going to paint them” What about expensive plastics? Need to sand those too?
You forgot to mention the hairspray method, which gives the best results. 1. Paint the item in undercoat. Let dry. 2. Paint orange/brown colour all over. Let dry. 3. Spray on extra hold hairspray. Let dry. 4. Paint top coat colour. Let dry. 5. Using an ear bud, work over the model brushing off areas where you want rust to show through. Done.
i do the same thing and add sand ...now luckily i live only 200 metres froma beach ... ... but im sure ..the eagle eyed of you will wlak down the road and see a builders bag of sand lol always take a zip lock bag with you lol just in case ....pebble dash ....bits of slate ...old cement etcetc you get my drift lol cheap and free hahahhah
@@BillMakingStuff ....hahha me you and miniature hobbtist ...are all the same .....cheapskates hahhhha ....i walk past skips ahhaha i cant help myself lol
Don’t see why this isn’t one of your most popular videos. Maybe cause it was an earlier one? It’s certainly one of my favourites. Those panels… 🤤 I’ve seen most of the other episodes, I don’t know why I didn’t find it until now. Algorithm? Can you tag it somehow to up the hits? #weathering #weatheringporn Anyhow, more please!
You know I did actually watch this when you put it out and didn't have anything interesting to say, but since you said it didn't get enough love... Your rust is second to none Bill, don't let anyone make you think any different!
Came to see the rust, but was not rushed. The powders were pushed until we were bushed. The fluid was masked without being asked. Cracking effects all...well, I guess chipped and rusted, really. All in all I rate this 10/10, would rust again. Cheers!
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I'm so excited to pretend like these are all my ideas and I knew about them all along!
You...
Lol
So that’s how North Of The Border has so many ideas😂
Scrape with an exacto knife blade. It makes a lot less of what you need and it’s easier to change the color.
Audience: Hey, Bill? How do I paint stuff to look like rust?
Bill: Use rust colored paints.
This is the hard hitting crafter knowledge that keeps me coming back.
Yeah, shouldn't have to show it really
I'm glad you said you want to lick it because that's all I think about when I see good weathering effects. I'm gonna make up a big batch of these for the trick-or-treaters on Halloween.
" Latex allergy like your dad's", a Haaaaaaaaaaaaa! Classic!
These kinds of tips are useful across the board. I can see myself using them on miniatures, terrain, sculptures, the neighbor's car. The possibilities are endless, really.
pets
He's a rusty boy, in the rusty world
Rust is drastic, it's fantastic
You can sponge on the wear, rust gets everywhere
Imagination, rust is your creation
Come on, Rustie, let's get dusty.
Beautiful
Latex allergy, like your Dad. I see what you did there.
😎
That was so entertaining! Thankfully, it was also an excellent tutorial! I got to laugh and learn today. Thank you!
Came for the tutorial, stayed for the humour ❤
As someone who still fears weathering and dirtying up their props: I can't wait to use these techniques in three years when I finally get over myself lol
Yeah but it usually makes anything look better so don't worry
only one year left to go until you can try out these techniques 🤞
@SuperVoodude it's been 3 years now, have you tried it?
i just started making dioramas for my 1/12 figures, and was wondering the coolest methods for rusty stuff, appreciate it man.
Gotta say, your self-deprecating narration is pretty soothing.
Thanks.
This was very helpful! I was taking notes like a college student studying for an exam lol. This will be put to good use.
Glad it was helpful!
I've always started things off afraid. Prop making, 3D printing, portraits, etc, but every time, it's thanks to these that i managed to get over it and give it a spin. Much appreciated
So amazing.
I can almost feel the weight of the metal.
This might be my favorite miniature channel ! Funny, great tutorials with simple and effective techniques that I will actually use, creative editing. Fantastic work!
Thank you so much, means alot
Yep, you're an ARTIST and if you didn't know it already, here you go!!!!!!!!!!! Your funny way of explaining makes your videos enjoyable to watch, and I subscribed right away. You can also use ground coffee or anything for texture, like corn floor, all you need is imagination, and you can make anything. Great work!!!!!!!!!!
Hey Bill excellent no BS clip, you would fit in well down under!
Oooh the second one with the texture paste might just solve a lack of mud problem im having with a diorama. Cheers!
No worries
I also like using cinnamon with PVA glue. Your models smell tasty afterwards.
A DIY mortar and pestle option I always like uses an ice cream scoop and a ceramic cereal bowl.
I actually found two large stones on the beach I was going to use... but then found the pestle and mortar
The rock salt with some crushed up pieces works real well. But yea, more for an airbrush.
Paint or school glue, sprinkle on flour, let dry, tap the back to knock off any loose flour, paint over it.Makes a great rust!
Glamour shots of rust are the best type of glamour shots! This was super handy Mr. Bill. Thanks as always for this top notch tutorial!
Thank you mate, glad you liked it
I make my own iron oxide (RUST). I take about 4 rolls of 0000 steel wool and put them a quart jar of white vinegar and set it in the kitchen window for about a month. After the steel wool forms rust, I pour the mixture into a large pan (I use my old darkroom 11"x14" stainless trays for fixing photos) or a shallow baking dish. After about 2 to 3 weeks when the mixture completely dries, I use a single edge razor blade to pulverize the contents into a fine powder and store it in little snuff tins until ready for use. Every batch I've made comes out a little different colour. Since I model HO scale, I never use any weathering powders; instead I go to the dollar store and buy women's makeup in the little plastic cases. For $1.00 you can get quite an assortment of colours and they adhere better than any chalks (pastels) or weathering powder. Of course you still have to fix the model with flat lacquer (I usually use Dullcote), I also buy white chalk and crush it up and use acrylic paint or food colouring to get the colours I want. My rust looks real, well, 'cause it's REAL RUST! Cheers from W Rusty Lane K9POW in eastern Tennessee
Thanks for the great ideas. Almost threw away that very make up. So glad I found your suggestion!
I love rust techniques. Thanks for the tutorials!
My pleasure!
Please, if you enjoy my work visit my patreon. www.patreon.com/billmakingstuff
Every donation is much appreciated... it helps me get episodes out weekly
also I have a wish list on Amazon... if you so wish you could help me out that way. th-cam.com/users/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUFFLUhqbXZ3SEkzbEptQld4eS0ydjJxbmdzMG16dnRVZ3xBQ3Jtc0tuS013YXRsNEVpSkJhV0pSckhscnphRjVwbkhqVHZENlNxTERvTFRzdzZ1MUlPOWs0OEtmeUJYWWpaNDd6RXZFRzMxaEZWZklmcV83Nndxei1XMVMwWFh4di1Day1IVVBMczNmZFFSYUE4LUlVdG8waw&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.co.uk%2Fhz%2Fwishlist%2Fls%2F1Z9RZGBH79JMW%3Fref_%3Dwl_share
I love your dedication to rust. I've been RUSTling up some of my own metal goodness in my projects thanks to your inspiration.
Thank you
Super great stuff!
Thanks
Very Good job Master 👍👍👍🚀🏄
Cornstarch (Corn Flour) makes a good filler for a texture paint as well.
Ill try it
Just letting you know I still return to this video when I'm looking to refresh my rust plans
Great video, really helpful in finding the right kind of method. Personally, it's all about experimentation and finding the right technique you're happy and skilled with. I've made my own powders, tints and paint techniques - it's like a form of alchemy and I love it!
God that was gorgeous! I had been wondering if you watched craftsman. Wonderful tutorial!
Love Crafsman
Hi, really helpful video
THIS IS YOUR BEST VIDEO
Is it?
@@BillMakingStuff in opposition to your next video's claims that this one isn't
Brill!
You should buy a pair on costume novelty teeth, make them look rusty, and then selfie time!
Rustpunk is my jam. Love the content. I built my first spray bottle robot the other day thanks to you. Can't wait for the next episode.
Would like to see it, tag me on Instagram
Bloody love The Works me.
And me
this helps so much
I prefer to avoid accelerating drying of paint with a hair dryer because it tends to make the paint more fragile.
There's also the actual rust option, using metallic paint with metal pigment in it, then using a salt water solution
to get it to begin rusting where you want it to, then once it's reached the right amount, dry it and seal it with a clear coat.
Takes the longest since depending how much you want it could take several days or longer, but looks the more real since it is.
Love the banter, you've got yourself a new follower!
also did you spill that wash on purpose?
I love your videos :D
awesome; brief, useful, inspiring... thanks for sharing
Thats alright.
Good one. Wuzzles lol.
Atleast someone got that
Dry, but humorous dry & educational.🙂
Was looking for a quick tutorial on how to paint rust and was pleasantly surprised to discover this gem of a channel. Not only was this video helpful, it was also entertaining!
AWESOME tutorial, also, another option is to use a cheese grater with the chalk pastels, that's what i usually do
A modern day apothecary
I was going to suggest the hair spray method but the masking fluid is pretty good! I’m a rust junky and I never even thought of that! I’ll be using that on my next/current model
Yeah lots of methods i couldn't be bothered to shoot. Glad you liked it
your textured paint rust is phenomenal. It really suggests rust that's bubbled under the paint to begin with. Excellent stuff Bill. Thank you for your effort to teach the rest of us.
Yeah I'm gonna use it all the time from now on
the salt method was used by the armor modelers years ago I saw it in Fine Scale modeler its great seeing things being shared across hobbies like that
Hobby grade Rc's also, just about all of these.
Good sir Bill, where did you find that adorable little hammer? Excellent video as always, can't wait to make some of my own rust dust... The pastels keep trying to run away though...
put them in a bag first... like your other victims
@@BillMakingStuff ahh too late.. I've just been breaking their little legs.. oh well, next time =]
In mathematics and computer science, an algorithm (/ˈælɡərɪðəm/ (audio speaker iconlisten)) is a finite sequence of well-defined instructions, typically used to solve a class of specific problems or to perform a computation.[1] Algorithms are used as specifications for performing calculations and data processing. By making use of Artificial Intelligence, algorithms can perform automated deductions (referred to as automated reasoning) and use mathematical and logical tests to divert the code through various routes (referred to as automated decision-making). Using human characteristics as descriptors of machines in metaphorical ways was already practiced by Alan Turing with terms such as "memory", "search" and "stimulus".[2], bill.
I'm watching your videos in reverse order due to how playlists work. I felt a little sad for Bill. The next episode he says that this video didn't do that well, then I heard in his voice how excited he was at the beginning of this video. I'm sorry it didn't work out to your satisfaction. But if it helps I'm going to re-watch this next time I need rust.
Great tutorial! I don't really do gaming anymore so I guess that means I need to rust my model trains up instead. I just love that rustbucket look.
Rust is fun
@@BillMakingStuff It's an art form in itself.
I'm so glad the seering pain I feel is just my mi d being blow and not something serious..hope blood from my eyes is a simple side effect as well
Sadly yes
trust in the rust
All of the above is the way to go 🙌
thank you
I may be dreaming this but I could swear I've seen Adam Savage use toothpaste as masking fluid? Or maybe Bill from Punished Props? Applying it with a toothpick, letting it dry and achieving a similar result. I really hope I'm not imagining this.
Regarding the powders technique, I don't think I've ever seen you use a sealant at the end, don't they rub off and make one's fingers all rusty?
I dont usually show it. But I do
Mmmmmm chocolate....wait...
you not sick of chocolate yet?
@@BillMakingStuff Never ! It’s pretty great stuff 👌
Great stuff as always. Now I know why I have the pain in my mind. It's been blown all this time.
Wanna check that out
Hi, watching in Toronto and found you via The Craftsman. Really enjoyed this as I have Triang/Hornby Railways and I am familiar with many of these methods whether it from my trains or watercolour painting using the masking fluid or salt technique.
I scrape off the powder, use a cotton pad mixed with talcum powder and apply it to my car sketches which sometimes give a nice effect.
Use the powders on my trains, fences, buildings etc in an effort to weather.
Would like to see you do this on a model railway. Thanks for sharing 👍❤️
Railways ain't my thing but thanks for watching!
I won’t say algorithm because then the algorithm will know I’m talking about it.
Cool vid bro....
Thanks
Yeah, excellent metal decay right there!
I believe that for the toothbrush part of the salt method it works better if the brush is moist. Also worthy of mention is the sponge method, basically the paint method but using a sponge to apply the rusty colors, looks more random and "natural"
Edit: Fixed the overabundance of "sponge", clearly needed more coffee :P
Thank you muchly. I'm off to rustify some boring dollhouse tools.
Defiantly going to test out the baking powered. Sadly the one time I used fine salt once and not sure if it is a humidity thing but the model would get wet each time it got a bit rainy outside, only after like 2 massive coats of varnish did it stop doing that.
Yeah I need to experiment with salt a little more.
I‘m here to give this episode the love it deserves! Thanks for that awesom Tutorial!!
Weird, my dad does have a latex allergy. How do you know my dad, Bill? lol
Some latex bar down town
@@BillMakingStuff this makes sense
Hi loved this video the different ways have helped a lot could you tell me the mix ratio for the brown wash please many thanks
I just eyeball it. Make it look washy
Thanks for such a great tutorial, so helpful for an upcoming build I want to try.
Glad I could help
How have I never seen your channel? You're a riot. Subbed
hint and tip ....modge podge .........£1 land ....grout ...does exactly the same thing ...you can even water it down and add to the the above ....;-)
yeah basically any fine powder will do it
Superb video I'm certainly going to try a couple of your methods I'm interested to know what the little dryer is you use? my summerhouse/workshop/spray booth is great in the summer but this time of year paint takes a while to dry
think its a heat gun
Great video I’m really enjoying the style of your vids, such a refreshing change from some of the dry stuff out there.
Thank you. Glad you like it
That's problem solved. for the custom 'rusty' painting frame, that I will be making for one of my oil paintings, which is - funnily enough - titled "Rust".
Thank you, Bill!
PS: I really hope this comment helps with that algorithm thing. Whatever that is.
I’m helping the algorithm
Outstanding master of rust shares his deep knowledge of the subject of rust! We are all squealing in our seats as our Rockstar shares his madness.
Yeah, just... paint it in rust colours
modern day apothecaries 😭😂😂😂 your videos always cheer me up and inspire me :)
I'm glad
Dang it, Bill! I need some warning. YT doesn't like telling me when you're going to be "premiere live". Now I have to watch like all the other plebs.
I don't know how the warnings worked... I warned the patrons. I can do that.
@@BillMakingStuff So Patron up is what you're saying. Fair enough. Ha!
Can u give a idea how to make a PlayStation 5 controller plz 🙂🙂
no, go out and play
@@BillMakingStuff huh?
Spray bottles and beads
Another terrific video from a brilliant channel. Totally inspirational.
Love the naturally dry and hilarious voiceovers. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for that crusty goodness Bill.
You're welcome
Love your commentary Bill. Thanks for sharing your creativity, great ideas, one and all.
I had to stop the video and take a minute over the latex allergy like your dad comment lmao.
I cant easily get soft pastels, but what I can get are dollar store spices. Cinnamon, chilli powder, nutmeg, baking cocoa, etc. They work fine for rust, dirt, n dust. O.o
dunno, always funny about using food in my builds...
@@BillMakingStuff A feast for the eyes :O
What do you mean "you people "?
Ugh, my head hurts, right behind my eyes! BILL!!!
You said “always sand down cheap plastics if you’re going to paint them”
What about expensive plastics? Need to sand those too?
Found the channel from Brush and Quill's advent calendar shout out - and glad I did! Top content ,mate. Happily subbed. 👍
You forgot to mention the hairspray method, which gives the best results.
1. Paint the item in undercoat. Let dry.
2. Paint orange/brown colour all over. Let dry.
3. Spray on extra hold hairspray. Let dry.
4. Paint top coat colour. Let dry.
5. Using an ear bud, work over the model brushing off areas where you want rust to show through.
Done.
i do the same thing and add sand ...now luckily i live only 200 metres froma beach ... ... but im sure ..the eagle eyed of you will wlak down the road and see a builders bag of sand lol always take a zip lock bag with you lol just in case ....pebble dash ....bits of slate ...old cement etcetc you get my drift lol cheap and free hahahhah
yep me too
@@BillMakingStuff ....hahha me you and miniature hobbtist ...are all the same .....cheapskates hahhhha ....i walk past skips ahhaha i cant help myself lol
Don’t see why this isn’t one of your most popular videos. Maybe cause it was an earlier one? It’s certainly one of my favourites. Those panels… 🤤
I’ve seen most of the other episodes, I don’t know why I didn’t find it until now. Algorithm? Can you tag it somehow to up the hits? #weathering #weatheringporn
Anyhow, more please!
did u ever tryed the first method with a ripped of sponge like many mini painters do? if not give it a try
Yeah I sometimes do that... but couldn't find my sponge
You know I did actually watch this when you put it out and didn't have anything interesting to say, but since you said it didn't get enough love... Your rust is second to none Bill, don't let anyone make you think any different!
I never have anything interesting to say... I still say stuff. Thank you.
TH-cam, quit burying the videos i want to watch... You're worse than the neighbor's dog... >:/
May I suggest you change the name to Rust Magic Craft?
I dont want to get pigeonholed
First video of yours I found. Your humor and detail made subscribe. Thanks for sharing!
Came to see the rust, but was not rushed. The powders were pushed until we were bushed. The fluid was masked without being asked. Cracking effects all...well, I guess chipped and rusted, really. All in all I rate this 10/10, would rust again. Cheers!
Thank you mate