Bloodbowl lead Figures, strip paint?
Discussion
I painted a 2nd edition Blood Blood team earlier this year. I have quite a few, don't like the 90s era figures, the newest ones are a return to the old aesthetic.
Those figures will probably sell for quite a lot, notwithstanding some of the nonsense prices some people think they'll achieve. One thing to watch with Dettol it melts things like some plastic shields.
Those figures will probably sell for quite a lot, notwithstanding some of the nonsense prices some people think they'll achieve. One thing to watch with Dettol it melts things like some plastic shields.
warch said:
I painted a 2nd edition Blood Blood team earlier this year. I have quite a few, don't like the 90s era figures, the newest ones are a return to the old aesthetic.
Those figures will probably sell for quite a lot, notwithstanding some of the nonsense prices some people think they'll achieve. One thing to watch with Dettol it melts things like some plastic shields.
I have 120+ Bloodbowlers, got whole teams and a number of rare unpainted figures, same again warhammer figures from the 80’s. I have put some up on eBay for sensible prices, I want them gone and think8ng of giving up on the dettol, it properly wiffs!Those figures will probably sell for quite a lot, notwithstanding some of the nonsense prices some people think they'll achieve. One thing to watch with Dettol it melts things like some plastic shields.
I'll keep an eye out for them, they were some of the nicest 2nd edition figures.
Dettol does properly stink, my wife always points this out to me when I've been paint stripping, even though I do it in the shed, 30 yards from the house. You can at least claim to be taking coronavirus very seriously if anyone mentions the smell.
Another tip I came up with is not to put the figures in water until you've finished stripping them, they go all greasy and the paint won't come off. Household cleaner or detergent with a degreaser is a better option, something like Windolene.
Dettol does properly stink, my wife always points this out to me when I've been paint stripping, even though I do it in the shed, 30 yards from the house. You can at least claim to be taking coronavirus very seriously if anyone mentions the smell.
Another tip I came up with is not to put the figures in water until you've finished stripping them, they go all greasy and the paint won't come off. Household cleaner or detergent with a degreaser is a better option, something like Windolene.
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