tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1298399641711237003.post4596979912430594005..comments2024-03-26T11:47:07.063+00:00Comments on BigLee's 'Miniature Adventures': Milliput PuttyBigLeehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00960213980906190335noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1298399641711237003.post-70644367042144554332009-10-22T21:38:37.013+01:002009-10-22T21:38:37.013+01:00For mixing Milliput I roll out each colour into a ...For mixing Milliput I roll out each colour into a long as sausage length as is practical. Then I twist both sausages together to form a plait. Then fold in half and plait again, and once more when you end up with entangled strands. Crush and roll out into a sausage again, fold in half and twist. Repeat a couple of times and you are done. Ashleyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13666947574653683678noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1298399641711237003.post-71461330358051201982009-06-27T23:15:59.348+01:002009-06-27T23:15:59.348+01:00I also use Milliput, (my main putty) but have rece...I also use Milliput, (my main putty) but have recently been mixing it with 'Green Stuff', about three parts (green/yellow or yellow/grey variety) Milliput to one part Green stuff. I find that the green stuff is so much easier to use when mixed and the Milliput is so much stronger than green stuff on its own.<br /><br />Try different mixes.<br /><br />I also use the folding technique - at least 20 fords before I even think of using it.<br /><br />I also use the White variety for some more specialised modelling or sculpting projects, for example, producing masters for casting.<br /><br />Have you ever tried the Terracotta or Black variety?<br /><br />Tony<br /><br />I've been experiencing problems posting comments to your site - are you aware of any issues? This comment has taken four attempts.Tonyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06167770417289351340noreply@blogger.com