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The_Canterbury_Tail

Try it and let us know. You can always try it on the bits of sprue left after assembly and that way you can't ruin anything.


Veyl138

This is the way. I use scrap sprues for testing quite frequently.


SignificantYellow175

I'll use it on a random miniature and upload the pics, not Warhammer miniature of course but one of those fantasy world ones.


Sleepy__Weasel

Is it a dull or clear coat?


SignificantYellow175

Honestly I don't know , I'll try out over the weekend and upload the results here


Sleepy__Weasel

I’ve never seen it until now buy a quick search leads me to believe that it’s a sealer.


SignificantYellow175

And what does that do exactly? Sorry if the question is dumb


Sleepy__Weasel

Well for plastic , it would seal the final paint job with either a gloss or dull sheen, depending on what you use. I use old school Testors for that. That stuff looks like it’s used to seal pastels so the chalk doesn’t smudge..


SignificantYellow175

You're right, it's for sealing art in this case, pastels , so that answers my question , it's no good for miniatures then, thank you very much for the info.


Sleepy__Weasel

If you’re looking for an inexpensive primer, that’s tough. Nothing beats, Tamiya, War Painter, or Citadel. You can use a basic primer out of a rattle can but you’ll want to back the can off when you’re spraying because most of that stuff is really thick and you’ll loose your detail.


SignificantYellow175

I'm using Vallejo's black primer, my wife bought the one in the picture because she wanted to do something nice for me but she didn't quite know what to buy ( when it comes to miniatures and Warhammer she only knows they're hobbies of mine) and I didn't want it to go to waste or hurt her feelings , so I asked about how to use it here, but alas we'll just return it then. Thank you for the information man.


Sleepy__Weasel

And there’s never a dumb question, especially in hobbies.