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By JacksonTucker · Posted
Sounds great, I'll plan on trying to put the UV resin on top of the paint in the areas that need attention, sanding, and then painting over again. Hopefully that works. And yeah I've seen his videos, that's actually who I purchased the files from. Helpful tips, thanks! -
You put the uv resin on and then either use a uv light to harden it or take it outside. Uv rays from the sun do the trick. But be careful with leaving it out depending on the filament used. It could melt. Mixing acetone and bondo just thins out the bondo. If you watch galactic armory videos you can see that it's a method they use. The goal is really smoothing out the area so there are no lines. Sent from my SM-N986U using Tapatalk
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By JacksonTucker · Posted
Thanks for taking a look. Yeah I've been using the orange Bondo by itself and then sanding it. I just thought I could get away with the filler primer in that area, turns out not haha! What's the purpose for mixing bondo with acetone? Also with that UV resin stuff could I just put that over the top of it to fill in the lines or am I going to need to sand it down? Thanks. -
Yeah dude you got some pretty significant print lines going on. There are lots of ways to smooth them. I've mixed acetone and the orange bondo and painted it onto areas. I've used uv resin on areas, I've used plastidip. I've used a combination of all of them. You want your kit to look great all around if your kit is on point and you've got a gun that has a whole bunch of print lines people are going to notice. Just be careful to smooth out the print lines but not destroy the detail in the different details on your blaster. Sent from my SM-N986U using Tapatalk
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By JacksonTucker · Posted
The photo should be available at that link I attached, here's it again. https://photos.app.goo.gl/LBWRwncUUsq1QP8K7
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