Realistic snow can be a fantastic backdrop for a layout or diorama and it can be achieved fairly easily and cheaply....
Valid to UK only - excludes oversized items
Realistic snow can be a fantastic backdrop for a layout or diorama and it can be achieved fairly easily and cheaply....
How big is your farm? If your farm is predominantly dairy cattle, then you may only have 50 sheep however if your...
In theory, all Ratio signal kits can be motorised, but the conversion can be a little fiddly.In truth, it's the...
One of the key challenges you'll face as a military vehicle modeller is capturing that faded, worn appearance that...
If you’ve ever pondered getting into model railways, surely concerns about cost, complexity and time investment have...
Yes, you can use a black undercoat if you are painting something white but ideally you should look at using a white primer.
If you have to use a black primer, you may need to give the white a few coats to achieve a pure white colour as the dark primer will affect the colour on top.
Bear in mind, the more coats that you add, you may loose some of the detail from your model.
That is why it would be best to use a white primer this will minimise the amount of coats required and give a better finish to your model.
That being said, using a black primer is a good foundation in certain cases where you do not want a perfect white. For instance if painting a weather building or some skeletons as the black primer will help create the shadows.
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Do I need to use a primer?
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