I went ahead and cleaned the flashing, glued them to their bases, painted Elmer's glue down and added the sand from my Santa Cruz Basing Kit. Once this was dry, I glued the washers down, thus avoiding trapped sand.
Next, I took them outside and primed them with Krylon Ultra-Flat Black paint. I know it's not the special snazzy stuff but it costs about 1/5th the amount so I am good with it =) I decided I wanted to base them in this order so the black primer would help seal in the sand and coat the washer. I had a difficult time getting the washer coated with brushed on paint. The spray paint coated much better.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhi_242lQ2GtzKvZr4SD112RSZyM-AbXP5G1uTQW6DeKJdkrdm9doTy_0Z0hHK_XVBTzobc9ZvR63t3-idvh3hgQDyiyuvY1RoPRMAccPvETly4HaYMyN_QlOUDs9mCMBz5w7uV-2sl3kUE/s800/DSCN1929.JPG)
Next, I took them outside and primed them with Krylon Ultra-Flat Black paint. I know it's not the special snazzy stuff but it costs about 1/5th the amount so I am good with it =) I decided I wanted to base them in this order so the black primer would help seal in the sand and coat the washer. I had a difficult time getting the washer coated with brushed on paint. The spray paint coated much better.
2 comments:
You say Krylon's not the 'fancy' stuff, heck I use the .99¢ can of generic flat black and it works just fine!
Lol!
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