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| Jaguar Strike Craft | |
| Product # | 31114 |
| Manufacturer | |
| Suggested Retail Price | £15.00 GBP |
Back to ROUND FOUR REPORT FROM GARNESS-AT-HOME - PART 3
Back to Workbench
| Revision Log | |
| 31 March 2004 | page first published |

Paul Baker of Brush Strokes tackles three female adventurers from Hasslefree.

Editor in Chief Bill
figures out the stats for his Army Racing Team under the Road Rage rules.
3,101 hits since 31 Mar 2004
©1994-2026 Bill Armintrout
Comments or corrections?
Dread Pirate Garness
continues:
I thought the model could using some "nose art." I decided I wanted something macho but still military, so I created the Roving Guns, and painted a pair of crossed revolvers on the side of the vehicle, with "Roving Guns" across the top.
Next was a little weathering. On the missile pods, I used Apple Barrel Black for a very specific reason: it is a very thin brand of paint, and would be perfect for soot residue here. (I assumed the backblast from the missiles would escape from the missle pod.) I also used it on the jet engines, where the soot would build up over time.
Here is a little tip that may help some of you, which I recently picked up myself: I use some small scrap pieces of wood, about 1 inch square by about 3 inches long or so. I drill a hole in a figure, and put a long pin in it. I then stuck the pin into the piece of wood. Makes it so easy to handle the figure, without having to try to hold the base or the figure itself.
I made a bigger piece for the hovercraft, so I could set it down without worrying about it falling over. All I did was get some pinewood, cut in small sections, and there ya go. I know many of you use a figure glued onto a piece of cork or a paint bottle, but I can't tell how many times that darned base or figure came lose and hit the floor.