I really like the staircase idea. I do all of my wood work with wood but styrene is much more durable. I also love the way you created the floor piece for the Pegasus walls.
You can actually buy a tool for scoring plastic specifically, Tamiya makes it for example. It cuts a perfect channel and removes material like a wood plane instead of pushing the sides apart like a knife does.
+Peninsula Painting Projects oh yes! That's what I'm all about! 😂 My most recent project has been a great example of that, the whole thing will have cost about £50 in total I think
yep, tho I generally use super glue, poly cement works, but the advantage of the foam pvc is it comes in different thicknesses. I generally use 3mm but its as easy to cut a general foam board and you can use a pen and knife to create brickwork. they inject air when forming the sheets to reduce cost hence the work foam in the name but any frostgrave, mordheim, lotr type scenery its great :-)
Is styrene the same as plasticard? Can it be painted with normal GW model paints? These bits of scenery looks great I'm about to jump in and try to recreate my own, just want to limit any mistakes
The wood effect looks very realistic
Thanks Nick! it's amazing what a few scratches and a brown wash can do! :)
That's a fantastic wood grain effect. Thanks for showing it :D
No problem at all, thanks for the comment! 😁
Great scenery and wood effect! Quite like the skellies.
+clawhammr666 thanks very much! I need to do the zombies next! :)
I really like the staircase idea. I do all of my wood work with wood but styrene is much more durable. I also love the way you created the floor piece for the Pegasus walls.
Thanks very much! 😀
Awesome stuff! I absolutely love the terrain you've built with the styrene! I wonder if my local craft store will have any.
~ Wolf-brother Methos
Thanks very much! I have made a good start on your 100 subs entry, though I didn't make an intro video :/
Awesome! As long as we see the results at the end, that's all that matters. :)
~ Wolf-brother Methos
Nice work.
+Da40kOrks Thanks!
You can actually buy a tool for scoring plastic specifically, Tamiya makes it for example. It cuts a perfect channel and removes material like a wood plane instead of pushing the sides apart like a knife does.
That sounds like a great tool! Do you know the name at all? Cheers! :)
Looks like it got an update since I bought mine, it's called a Tamiya Plastic Scriber now.
+captainferrite thanks very much! :)
Looked great if I didn't know you better I would've thought balsa wood instantly.
+ta24u thanks very much! :)
That's pretty cool
+Peninsula Painting Projects thanks mate! 😀
kiblams especially when it's cost you very little
+Peninsula Painting Projects oh yes! That's what I'm all about! 😂 My most recent project has been a great example of that, the whole thing will have cost about £50 in total I think
kiblams that's awesome
Have you tried foam pvc? It works great in combo with styrene when it comes to the type of terrain like this
+Chris Hales interesting! Does poly cement work on PVC? Thanks for the heads up! :)
yep, tho I generally use super glue, poly cement works, but the advantage of the foam pvc is it comes in different thicknesses. I generally use 3mm but its as easy to cut a general foam board and you can use a pen and knife to create brickwork. they inject air when forming the sheets to reduce cost hence the work foam in the name but any frostgrave, mordheim, lotr type scenery its great :-)
No surprise it's styrene on your channel. A great wood effect, though.
+WGRevival haha! Thanks very much.
Cool! What skeletons are these?
They're the frostgrave ones that you can get from warlord games
what do you use to cut up the materials?
+curt nel I just use a hobby knife. Thanks for watching! :)
nice 😃
Thanks very much! :)
Is styrene the same as plasticard? Can it be painted with normal GW model paints? These bits of scenery looks great I'm about to jump in and try to recreate my own, just want to limit any mistakes
+jay13thstep plasticard is made of styrene yeah. If you want to paint it, just prime them as you would any plastic model. :)
Thanks for the speedy reply! Will have a play about with it