Sanding Grit For Gunpla at Dena Fraley blog

Sanding Grit For Gunpla. Repeat the process until the nub has been smoothed out and is flush with the surrounding plastic. If you file on a completely flat part and press too hard then the edges will scuff the plastic. You probably sanded way to much. Let the grits do its job, not your power. 1m+ visitors in the past month Various grades of sandpaper or sanding sticks are essential for smoothing out surfaces and nub marks. If you make yourself some sanding sticks by glueing sandpaper around a popsicle stick you can get through the nubs even quicker. It has its grit as holes in the surface so it should only remove whatever material sticks out. Sanding is usually just to remove the remnants of nub marks and seam lines. After allowing the glue to bond, you will need to sand the side down to make the part flush. Repeat the process on other parts and you'll have a seamless gunpla. Work your way up to higher grit (such as #1000) to smooth out the larger scratches left by the lower grit. Start with lower grit and work your way up to higher grit sandpaper to polish the piece. Make sure to use light pressure when sanding and use even motion.

Various grades of sandpaper or sanding sticks are essential for smoothing out surfaces and nub marks. After allowing the glue to bond, you will need to sand the side down to make the part flush. Let the grits do its job, not your power. You probably sanded way to much. Start with lower grit and work your way up to higher grit sandpaper to polish the piece. Repeat the process until the nub has been smoothed out and is flush with the surrounding plastic. Sanding is usually just to remove the remnants of nub marks and seam lines. It has its grit as holes in the surface so it should only remove whatever material sticks out. Repeat the process on other parts and you'll have a seamless gunpla. Work your way up to higher grit (such as #1000) to smooth out the larger scratches left by the lower grit.

HOW TO RESIN GUNPLA Part 3 Sanding, Filling & Scribing Tutorial

Sanding Grit For Gunpla Repeat the process until the nub has been smoothed out and is flush with the surrounding plastic. After allowing the glue to bond, you will need to sand the side down to make the part flush. Let the grits do its job, not your power. If you file on a completely flat part and press too hard then the edges will scuff the plastic. Work your way up to higher grit (such as #1000) to smooth out the larger scratches left by the lower grit. Repeat the process on other parts and you'll have a seamless gunpla. Make sure to use light pressure when sanding and use even motion. It has its grit as holes in the surface so it should only remove whatever material sticks out. 1m+ visitors in the past month Various grades of sandpaper or sanding sticks are essential for smoothing out surfaces and nub marks. Start with lower grit and work your way up to higher grit sandpaper to polish the piece. If you make yourself some sanding sticks by glueing sandpaper around a popsicle stick you can get through the nubs even quicker. Sanding is usually just to remove the remnants of nub marks and seam lines. Repeat the process until the nub has been smoothed out and is flush with the surrounding plastic. You probably sanded way to much.