Hi Kurt,
you might want to wipe off the white glue before it dries. It will be very obvious when you varnish the wood.
you might want to wipe off the white glue before it dries. It will be very obvious when you varnish the wood.
So...heat the garageYou must have a supportive partner. Mine has me relegated to my office where I have added a work desk. She complains about noise and smells. 6 months of the year to cold to work in the garage. Will need to rethink this as I get more involved in the "hobby" or obsession. Thanks D.View attachment 151428.
I fully agree with BrianHi Kurt,
you might want to wipe off the white glue before it dries. It will be very obvious when you varnish the wood.
Agreed…I normally put glue on parts with a toothpick and spread to a thin layer to avoid squeeze out. And if I get any, I immediately scrape it off with a xacto blade. Glue kills stain and other wood treatments ability to be absorbed by the wood. If you paint, no big deal. But I still don’t like to see any glue normally, unless if it’s on the assembly of a wooden anchor and you want the glue to represent a weld or something like that. But that is once again painted.I fully agree with Brian
Here f.e. I would use a chisel to scratch close to the surface and collect the surplus glue .
When the glue is wet, it is much much easier to remove glue,,,,,
I would paint the carriages red. Plus it would give you the opportunity to dry brush or add other detail.Next question I have for the members is do I leave the metal gun carriages brown or painted red color normally found on these ships?
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...you know what would be my recommendations, but...painting red would be an alternative for sure.I would paint the carriages red. Plus it would give you the opportunity to dry brush or add other detail.
Close to the blood color. They paint cartridges red so the blood blends with this color while the ship is 'in-action\battle'Any suggestions on what shade of red to use?