
Thank you very much!
Hi Peter, yes I will start with new ideas hopefully very soon. Right now I am between modeling fascination my family and way too much work.
Some hours ago I got a new son (Second one)!!! Liam David, he is absolutely lovely!!! Man what a boy! :love15 days over natal day. We had a hart time, you can believe.
I am sorry that I am so slow with the bucket tutorial, my helmet is almost done,but still a lot work to do. Your helmet is so great I feel quite honored that you have read my tutorial. It seems like you can not learn any more you have extremely magic hands! I like the card board material a lot! Maybe better than styrene...
Keep on Peter, you might be faster finished than me!
Chris
Hi Chris!
Thanks for your kind comments and

CONGRATULATIONS

with Liam David! I wish you and your family lots of happiness and health!
Be sure to take all the time you need to recuperate from the exhausting period you and your wife faced.
(Too bad we don't have a separate "Baby Fett" forum here on TDH haha!)
In due time, I hope to see more from you on TDH.
Peter,
your rangefinder looks like it's made from aluminum, which was damaged in in use. Hard to believe it's cardboard.... Wow

CU
Coen 8)
It's really cardboard, buddy!
Today I decided to give the killstripes a try, so I masked off the area with blue masking tape. As a template I took
Count Dookie's killstripe PDF. Great stuff Count D!!! Thanks!
As I read in many a thread, I masked the damaged area's with Winsor & Newton Masking Fluid.
I dried pretty quick, so next thing to do was applying the yellow paint. I used an acrylic called Insignia Yellow. In several thin layers I used a sponge to apply the yellow and it turned out pretty well.
Not much paint needed. Here's the stuff I used:
After drying, I pulled away the masking tape and rubbed off the W&N fluid. This is the result:
Not too bad for a first time(r)! Although the killstripes are a bit too close to the rim of the mandibles, I am happy how it turned out.
That's my progress up 'til now. Hope you enjoy the few pictures.
I know it's not even close to the forum subject (and I promise not to do it again) but I would like to share this next little story with you.
This Saturday I/we will be celebrating my :lovegirlfriend's birthday so probably no posting. My son and I created a little clay sculpture for her as a birthday gift. The story behind it (I'll keep it short, I promise!) is that here in Delft there was a brick wall near a peanut butter factory which had grafitti art on it. We liked it a lot and even took a picture of it:

Unfortunately, this wall had to be broken down due to the factory rebuilding part of their site. So all that is left is this picture and the memory of this grafitti sharkwhalefishythingy. David and I decided to make something 3D out of it and this is what we came up with:
I think we captured it close enough! We hope she'll like it.
Anyways, time to count some sheep. It's late and I need to sleep.
Peter