Glad you find it helpful man. I actually learn on my own. It really isn't as hard if your brain is already trained to use a paint brush. I hope you go for it, it's a lot of fun too!
@@FALCONMINISTUDIOS thanks for the reply and the words of encouragement! I mostly wanted to learn to sculpt the guns as I also don’t have access to 3D printer. I don’t have any friends that play warhammer either.
@@ejspinn sure thing man. For the guns you can use anything from other model kits. If you want to make your own I suggest using polystyrene plastic rods l. That is the material guys at ILM used to make all the star wars ships.
@@ejspinn I don't own a 3d printer myself and don't plan on getting it me any time soon since I know I won't be using it. I prefere making and sculpting things from scratch instead. Then I make molds out of them and resin cast as many as I want.
Great demo! Each step looks manageable and the end result is excellent. I would never have thought of making the figure in the seat but that helps to hold it together and gives a good size check.
Thank you, and yes it is I believe anyone can do it with a little bit of practice. When I discovered sculpting the characters sitting inside the car can be done to literally any hot wheel car.
Thank you buddy. I think you want to know how long do I keep the tool wet? This is a more general answer for you. I dip the tool in water each time before I start sculpting again. While sculpting I dip the tool every time I feel like its getting sticky.
That look great, inspired me to learn to sculpt for my gaslands builds too
Glad you find it helpful man. I actually learn on my own. It really isn't as hard if your brain is already trained to use a paint brush. I hope you go for it, it's a lot of fun too!
@@FALCONMINISTUDIOS thanks for the reply and the words of encouragement! I mostly wanted to learn to sculpt the guns as I also don’t have access to 3D printer. I don’t have any friends that play warhammer either.
@@ejspinn sure thing man. For the guns you can use anything from other model kits. If you want to make your own I suggest using polystyrene plastic rods l. That is the material guys at ILM used to make all the star wars ships.
@@ejspinn I don't own a 3d printer myself and don't plan on getting it me any time soon since I know I won't be using it. I prefere making and sculpting things from scratch instead. Then I make molds out of them and resin cast as many as I want.
Also I don't play Warhammer. I don't do anything related to them except some occasional commissions
Great demo! Each step looks manageable and the end result is excellent. I would never have thought of making the figure in the seat but that helps to hold it together and gives a good size check.
Thank you, and yes it is I believe anyone can do it with a little bit of practice. When I discovered sculpting the characters sitting inside the car can be done to literally any hot wheel car.
That music love it!
Yes sir! 😎
I love the idea of scrapping the milliput after it hardensto smooth it out
Yes it is the best way in my opinion!
Excellent stuff. Just got me a pack but it's sitting there waiting for my confidence to kick in. 🤣🤣
Subbed. 😎👍
Thank you! Just do it without thinking about it works 😉
Milliput does not dry it
Cures it a epoxy
Nice music!
thanks! :)
Did you ever finish this car? Would love to see how you painted it up. Thanks for posting these videos I’m learning a lot from you!
I haven't painted it yet but I will make a video on it for sure so keep an eye out. I'm glad I can help! 😉
Great vidieo hoe do keep watet on the tool dip in glassof water
Thank you buddy. I think you want to know how long do I keep the tool wet? This is a more general answer for you. I dip the tool in water each time before I start sculpting again. While sculpting I dip the tool every time I feel like its getting sticky.