Home > Discussion Groups > General

Message posting guidelines:

  • Full real names must be used at all times.

  • A valid e-mail address must be provided. (This is not optional)

  • Images must be posted at low resolution (72 dpi) and no larger than 760 pixels wide, and copyright/trade mark owners must be credited whenever reasonably possible.

  • Registration is compulsory if you wish to post messages on the Discussion Groups. For further information, please see the following message: http://www.network54.com/Forum/message?forumid=47207&messageid=1113822984

Please read our Community guidelines before posting.

By contributing to this discussion group, you indicate your agreement to the Terms and Conditions of Use.

Posts that violate the guidelines or Terms and conditions of Use of the Missing-lynx.com discussion groups will be erased, and repeated violation of this policy may result in termination of the violator's account.

Advertisement

 Return to Index  

FYI This stuff is great! Excellent for making welds.

July 27 2012 at 7:44 AM
  (Login Krueger2)
Missing-Lynx members
from IP address 198.212.99.11

Liquid Green Stuff is a Citadel Technical

Liquid Green Stuff is the ideal tool for filling in small gaps on a miniature. Because it is water soluble you can use a normal Citadel Paint Brush to apply it (just make sure you wash the brush afterwards). The Liquid Green Stuff will then set in place, filling the gap neatly and efficiently. It can also be filed using the Citadel Emery Boards for an even smoother finish.

This pot contains 12ml of Liquid Green Stuff, one of 4 Technical paints in the Citadel Paint range. This non-toxic liquid modelling filler is designed for use on plastic, metal, and resin Citadel miniatures.

Available thru Games Workshop or other gaming and fine model stores.

I'm no way connected to the seller.

HTH

Kevin

 
 Respond to this message   
Responses

  1. and... - Frank Michaels on Jul 27, 8:06 AM
    1. It's just another tool to use. - Kevin Krueger on Jul 27, 9:28 AM
    2. You would use it to make welds the same way... - Mike Roof on Jul 27, 9:39 AM
      1. Thanks Mike for your help! - Kevin Krueger on Jul 27, 12:08 PM
        1. thxs - Andrew Deeley on Jul 28, 2:53 AM
     


Terms and Conditions of Use
Report abuse