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Metallic tabards


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http://www.forgeworld.co.uk/resources/catalog/product/600x620/99590102139_DeathGuardDeathshroudTerminators01.jpg

 

And you can add details such as the connecting rings and trim (seen on the bottom piece in the linked image) by using wire, perhaps with some modeling putty.

 

If your local game store doesn't have plasticard, you might see if there's a local hobby train/RC store - those hobbyists also use plasticard quite a bit and you might find some of the textured varieties that appeal to you.

For additions (like tabards) that don't stick away from the model, you can use cereal card. It's rigid enough to hold a shape, dirt cheap, and cuts easily. Once you've got the size and shape piece you want, you can coat it in superglue to toughen it up and allow it to hold paint without absorbing it.

 

 

clampacks?

 

the blister packs that miniatures and such come in.

 

there are literally tons of things that are free around your home that could be used.

 

let's see, a few of my go to things are.....

 

Coffee can lids

milk jugs

cereal boxes

butter spread lids

and disposable tupperwear stuff.

 

hope that helps, remember, this hobby is exspensive already, don't buy something if you don't have to.

 

 

 

clampacks?

 

the blister packs that miniatures and such come in.

 

there are literally tons of things that are free around your home that could be used.

 

let's see, a few of my go to things are.....

 

Coffee can lids

milk jugs

cereal boxes

butter spread lids

and disposable tupperwear stuff.

 

hope that helps, remember, this hobby is exspensive already, don't buy something if you don't have to.

 

^^^^This. Fully agreed. You could also use thin card like from manila folders or 3x5 cards cut into shape and then coated with superglue or PVA glue prior to attaching to the model.

Signs are made of plasticard. Go to Office Depot or a similar office supply store and look for Open and Closed or Store Hour signs. They are made of thin, white, flexible hard plastic. That's plasticard. Cheaper and more plentiful than blank hobby plasticard too.

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