First, content and humour in just the right ratio. Second, well, I guess "first" really covers it all. You are catapulting into my top five hobbying TH-camrs list. Keep them coming, my friend. Tack
What an amazing video! I just got my first stick of green stuff along with a OOP proxy model of gws. Have alot of work to do but i feel confident after watching this! Thank you!
Late to the show, BUT... The Perry Twins recommend skin cream (I think it was off-brand E45 or diprobase) to stop the green-stuff from sticking to your hands. They also use a (tiny) amount of the stuff on their sculpting tools when working on areas meant to represent cloth. It came up in an interview a LOTR gaming channel did with the pair.
Really good video, thank you. My fave for small plastic gaps is sprue goo cos this can be filed/sanded and even cast in molds 😊 Also you can mix green stuff with Miliput, (50/50) for a firmer sculpting material.
Great video dude. I was struggling cause I couldnt work with it for specific work projects and never thought to use differnt mixing ratios. Thank you man.
Thanks for this. Until now thinking about Green Stuff on an expensive mini was always a Brown Stuff moment. I've got some tools and some kids putty to practise technique on. I'm going to get a Roller through. I saw Eons of Battle having problems using them for bases, now I now how to fix the problems he was having.
Thank you very much! 😄 I’m glad you liked it! Green stuff world sell quite a lot of rollers. www.greenstuffworld.com/en/modelling-textured-rolling-pins/290-rolling-pin-hobby-roller-dark-runes.html
Does Green Stuff pick up your finger prints when working with it? I'm assuming so like most sculpt mediums. If so how best to remove them? Smooth with water? Isolating alcohol?
Thanks for the video. You mention that you can't sand Green Stuff, but how hard does it get? Can you compare the final hardness to something? Is it like a soft plastic like a typical action figure limb? Thanks again.
My pleasure man! Well you could sand it I guess but you wouldn't get the effect that you would get from milliput that gets really hard. Green stuff is possible to cut quite easily with a hobbyknife when it's fully hardened as you can see in the video when I'm trying to fix the tank. I'm not sure what I could describe it as, haven't had any action figures in a while. 😅
@@TheAll-InNerd Ok, I appreciate your response and will experiment. Your help gives me a good idea of what to expect. 🙏 BTW, do we ever forget the feel of action figure plastic? 😸
I want to add a jumpsuit to a bear miniature, my thought is to a thin layer of some type of green stuff on the model and then sculpt away the bits I don't want, shape it, etc. What type of green stuff do you think would work best for large, flat (or curved around a bear body) shape? Thank you
I would go with the softer mix of green stuff. Add a part at a time, sculpt it and let it cure before adding next one. Carve with a hobby knife if needed to get the details.
I usually sculpt with tools to keep it clean and wet my fingers a lot if I need to use them to not leave any prints. If you leave some prints you can just smooth it out with a tool and some water.
Thank you! I’ve bought some from GreenStuffWorld but you can find them in a lot of hobby shops. 😁 www.greenstuffworld.com/en/modelling-textured-rolling-pins/290-rolling-pin-hobby-roller-dark-runes.html#
Thank you so much for this!! Sincerely I was trying to figure out how to sculpt extra manticore missile bit to complete a deathstrike missile, eventho i have exactly 0 experience in sculpting, haha. So your video was very helpful as a general crash course; some very useful tips and guidelines. Subbed and looking forward to more vids from you! :) btw, any specific tips you could think of for making manticore missiles? I'd appreciate it a lot :)
Happy to hear that you found some help in this video. 😄 I checked out the manticore missiles and sadly I’ve never done anything similar in green stuff but if you could get a small pole as a foundation and making the other parts in green stuff by either sculpting them one by one or making some kind of jig/mold to easy make alot of the same part. That could work. 😁
@@TheAll-InNerd damn man, thanks again for your help! You're a life saver for newbies like me. I got into the hobby just 2 months ago I just checked out your other vid, it was exactly what i was looking for :)
To make sure that they stuck to the model a tip is to first make the horn and let it cure. Then use a small drill and drill a hole in the horn and the miniature where it’s suppose to be put. And then use some green stuff or liquid green stuff to merge it to the model.
Seems highly inadvisable to put the tools in your mouth. Not sure of the toxicity but it could be horrific. Epoxy often is toxic but some are relatively non-toxic.
Nerd doing some Nerd stuff with green stuff!~This is a good stuff!
Stuffelifstuff! :D
Hmm, I do like this freezer tip. Never heard that before.
First, content and humour in just the right ratio. Second, well, I guess "first" really covers it all. You are catapulting into my top five hobbying TH-camrs list. Keep them coming, my friend. Tack
So happy to hear that! It's comments like this that gives me the motivation to carry on! :D
An absolute masterpiece of YT content
Hahaha happy you liked it! :D
Funny and useful!!! Got yourself a new subscriber
Thank you Julio! I’m glad you like my content! Make sure to check out some of the other videos, you might find them both funny and useful aswell! 😄
Me to❤ really like your videos
Learned a lot about green stuff thank you!!!!!!!!
This stuff is clutch when assembling metal miniatures too
Absolutely love the video! You touched all the topics I wouldn't have thought of while showing excellent examples. Bless you and your creativity.
Thank you so much for your kind words! 😄
Nice! I basically had given up on it because of the stickiness. Thanks 🙏🏼
Nice one thanks!
Thank you! Holy crap entertaining and informative without alot of flim flam. I am now a subscriber.
What an amazing video! I just got my first stick of green stuff along with a OOP proxy model of gws. Have alot of work to do but i feel confident after watching this! Thank you!
Late to the show, BUT... The Perry Twins recommend skin cream (I think it was off-brand E45 or diprobase) to stop the green-stuff from sticking to your hands. They also use a (tiny) amount of the stuff on their sculpting tools when working on areas meant to represent cloth. It came up in an interview a LOTR gaming channel did with the pair.
Amazing, thank you for teaching this old dog new tricks, you have another subscriber.
Thank you for the tips! Don’t feel ready to use GS to sculpt, but I am going to be using it to attach magnets to bases
Really good video, thank you. My fave for small plastic gaps is sprue goo cos this can be filed/sanded and even cast in molds 😊 Also you can mix green stuff with Miliput, (50/50) for a firmer sculpting material.
So many great tips. Thanks.
Great video dude. I was struggling cause I couldnt work with it for specific work projects and never thought to use differnt mixing ratios. Thank you man.
Was not sure if I should get green stuff, but your video made me want it and should me how to use it, great video thanks.
Thanks for this. Until now thinking about Green Stuff on an expensive mini was always a Brown Stuff moment. I've got some tools and some kids putty to practise technique on. I'm going to get a Roller through. I saw Eons of Battle having problems using them for bases, now I now how to fix the problems he was having.
Thank you. Very helpful! ❤
Well this was phenomenal timing, I've just purchased a pre-owned model and need to use greenstuff to fix it. this video is a great help!
That’s great to hear! 😄 If you have any pre-owned models that need to get the paint stripped I recently released a video about that as well! 😁
Great video, and slick production too. Keep it up
Thanks for the kind words! I will! 😄
Fantastic video! Learned alot & it was entertaining as well!
Thanks man! So glad you liked it! 😁
thanks
FANTASTIC video this is exactly what i needed to see :D
Loving the beard method such a cool hack! :D
great video! super informative!
this was great, thank you!!
Just stumbled across this video and wow this will really help - also what an amazing beard i will be subscribing
You just earned a sub! Thanks for this!
Skägg. Fantastic video, as always and you are a Beardmaster
That’s one hell of a title! 😆😍
That was a great video! Really simple and useful. Thanks so much! Jättebra! 😁
Thanks for the kind feedback, I’m glad you found it useful! 😁
Just got some
THIS VIDEO IS INCREDIBLE
where can i get those rollers?
Thank you very much! 😄
I’m glad you liked it!
Green stuff world sell quite a lot of rollers.
www.greenstuffworld.com/en/modelling-textured-rolling-pins/290-rolling-pin-hobby-roller-dark-runes.html
Christ bless you, thank you so much for this
Awesome vid dude.
Thanks man! :D
great video
Awesome video!!! I will try apply your advice tonight as I suck at greenstuff but have so many ideas!! Haha
Thanks man! I wish you great success in tonights hobby-adventure! 😄
@@TheAll-InNerd thank you!!!! 😁
Quality content as always!!
Glad you liked it! :D
Very usefull, like always! :D
Thanks my man! :D
I need to cover a piece of wire with a layer of silicone that is durable but a little bendable.
That Will Smith part made me chuckle.
Does Green Stuff pick up your finger prints when working with it? I'm assuming so like most sculpt mediums. If so how best to remove them? Smooth with water? Isolating alcohol?
@@Sydpart2 When GS start to harden it’s quite easy to smooth out messy parts with a tool and some water as lubrication.
Great video! You just got a new subscriber :)
Thank you very much! 😄
Subscribed!
I love non American content, straight to the point with no self indulgent crap. If an American did this same video it would probably be x3 as long!
Thanks for the video. You mention that you can't sand Green Stuff, but how hard does it get? Can you compare the final hardness to something? Is it like a soft plastic like a typical action figure limb? Thanks again.
My pleasure man! Well you could sand it I guess but you wouldn't get the effect that you would get from milliput that gets really hard. Green stuff is possible to cut quite easily with a hobbyknife when it's fully hardened as you can see in the video when I'm trying to fix the tank. I'm not sure what I could describe it as, haven't had any action figures in a while. 😅
@@TheAll-InNerd Ok, I appreciate your response and will experiment. Your help gives me a good idea of what to expect. 🙏 BTW, do we ever forget the feel of action figure plastic? 😸
@@skyrider4789 haha there’s just too many different kinds of action figures! 😆 Good luck experimenting!
I want to add a jumpsuit to a bear miniature, my thought is to a thin layer of some type of green stuff on the model and then sculpt away the bits I don't want, shape it, etc. What type of green stuff do you think would work best for large, flat (or curved around a bear body) shape? Thank you
I would go with the softer mix of green stuff. Add a part at a time, sculpt it and let it cure before adding next one. Carve with a hobby knife if needed to get the details.
@@TheAll-InNerd Thanks, yeah the 75% yellow to 25% blue looked like it could really work well. Cheers!
How do yoy sculpt so cleanly and smoothly and also how do you not leave finger prints on it??
I usually sculpt with tools to keep it clean and wet my fingers a lot if I need to use them to not leave any prints. If you leave some prints you can just smooth it out with a tool and some water.
Awesome video, super helpful!
Where did you get the textures rollers for basing? Need!!
Thank you! I’ve bought some from GreenStuffWorld but you can find them in a lot of hobby shops. 😁
www.greenstuffworld.com/en/modelling-textured-rolling-pins/290-rolling-pin-hobby-roller-dark-runes.html#
@@TheAll-InNerd Ahh amazing, thank you so much! 😁
Thank you so much for this!! Sincerely
I was trying to figure out how to sculpt extra manticore missile bit to complete a deathstrike missile, eventho i have exactly 0 experience in sculpting, haha.
So your video was very helpful as a general crash course; some very useful tips and guidelines. Subbed and looking forward to more vids from you! :)
btw, any specific tips you could think of for making manticore missiles? I'd appreciate it a lot :)
Happy to hear that you found some help in this video. 😄
I checked out the manticore missiles and sadly I’ve never done anything similar in green stuff but if you could get a small pole as a foundation and making the other parts in green stuff by either sculpting them one by one or making some kind of jig/mold to easy make alot of the same part. That could work. 😁
If you haven’t watched it already I can recommend my video about Blue Stuff to complement you newly found Green Stuff skills! 😁
@@TheAll-InNerd damn man, thanks again for your help! You're a life saver for newbies like me. I got into the hobby just 2 months ago
I just checked out your other vid, it was exactly what i was looking for :)
@@tim_z3316 glad I could help! 😄
Does any sproo work? Like could I use the sproos from my Gundam model kits and make the same thing?
I guess! I have no experience with that specific plastic but how different can it be? But I do recommend trying a small piece first.
Everyone else: Wow what’s great video!
Me: What the hell happened to that Rhino?!?!?
Hahaha it grew up to be a proud member of the Sisters of Battle faction! 😄
Where do you get the big rolls of seperated green stuff?
www.greenstuffworld.com/en/green-stuff/6-warhammer-green-stuff-modelling-putty-tube-bar.html
What are the names of the 2 compounds to make green stuff? I have never gotten an answer on that
Green stuff is an epoxy and uses a resin and resin hardener. The yellow clay is the resin and the blue half is the hardener.
I want to add pointed ears and horns to mega construx characters
I think I know how to do the ears but should I add structural base to the horns?
To make sure that they stuck to the model a tip is to first make the horn and let it cure. Then use a small drill and drill a hole in the horn and the miniature where it’s suppose to be put. And then use some green stuff or liquid green stuff to merge it to the model.
@@TheAll-InNerd that's really helpful but mega construx are so small idk if I could do that very easily
i 3d printing or use clay because green stuff is to expensive does someone know something cheaper
Frys gagen 😂😂😂
Would it be good for sculpting action figure helmets? :)
That could absolutely work. 😊
Might depend on the materials used.
8:07 HoDOr
why do my layers of green stuff peel off
Are you just making thin sheets of green stuff?
Noish
Yeah thanks! :D
Seems highly inadvisable to put the tools in your mouth. Not sure of the toxicity but it could be horrific. Epoxy often is toxic but some are relatively non-toxic.
Green stuff should be non toxic, but I highly advise you against eating it.
I always taste test the green stuff how else would you know it's the correct flavor
Bro actually looks like Ewan McGregor lmaoo
8:07 HoDOr