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Model Railroading > Oil and Diesel stainsDate: 06/12/18 07:48 Oil and Diesel stains Author: SD608708 I don't like India ink, so what else is out there to simulate oil and diesel stains?
TIA Paul B Canton, GA Date: 06/12/18 07:57 Re: Oil and Diesel stains Author: jburek Well,
you have your chalks, model paint colors like Grimmy Black, Grime, Earth, Dust, Sand, etc. Someone I believe came out with an Oily Black paint color a few years ago. Date: 06/12/18 08:18 Re: Oil and Diesel stains Author: Lighter -------------------------------------------------------
> I don't like India ink, so what else is out there > to simulate oil and diesel stains? There are several brands of paint that military modelers use. Lots and lots of choices for fuel spills and stains. Vallejo and Tamiya are best known to rail modelers. AK Interactive and Mig Ammo are less known. There are also artist's oil paints which are popular with the weathering crowd. The Vallejo range includes; 73.813 Oil Stains, 73.814 Fuel Stains, 73.816 Diesel Stains, 73.817 Petrol Spills There are many more. Look on YouTube for how to model those sorts of stains. It's not so much the brand of paint/stain but the technique that makes for convincing stains. Date: 06/12/18 08:25 Re: Oil and Diesel stains Author: bn4180 Paul,
Try looking at the Burbank House of Hobbies website. Under their paint tab check out Vallejo - Engine effects. There is a bunch of cool washes for engine grime, diesel spills and others there. Tom Date: 06/12/18 08:56 Re: Oil and Diesel stains Author: penncentral74 Try White Pepper from the spice aisle. Has an orangish-brown color that is perfect for making sand piles where sanders were tested or the air was dumped on a unit.
Date: 06/12/18 10:52 Re: Oil and Diesel stains Author: NSTopHat Paul;
As someone else mentioned, Vallejo makes some nice stains, as well as Mig Ammo, both of which you can get over at HobbyTown USA in Kennesaw, as well as FreeTime Hobbies up in Blue Ridge. Regards, Russ Date: 06/12/18 13:22 Re: Oil and Diesel stains Author: MrMRL One other tip to consider, use gloss or semigloss blacks for fresher stains as your very last step of weathering. Makes for a nice little final effect with that shine popping out on an already weathered and/or dulcoted model.
* Also allows for fun details like 'wet' boot-prints along locomotive walkways... Mr. MRL Edited 3 time(s). Last edit at 06/12/18 15:25 by MrMRL. Date: 06/13/18 06:41 Re: Oil and Diesel stains Author: HAMMER “Wet” stains a bit of super glue will dry clear and looks pretty good....
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