I did buy the Ork Battlewagon Upgrade Pack and decided to add the Deff Rolla to my Ork Battlewagon.
It went together quite easily.
Category: workbench
Moonscape base coat
I gave the craters a base coat. Rather than use GW paints I used Daler Rowney’s Burnt Umber acrylic paint. The paint does give a slight sheen, but the process I am using should tone that down.
Moonscape
After buying the “not very good” Blastscape I was slighty wary of buying the Moonscape, knowing it was made from the same vac-formed process. However Simon had bought some a year or so back and he said they were very good. So one impulse purchase later and I was the proud owner of a bag of Moonscape craters.
No battlefield would be complete without some fantastic terrain to bring your games to life and provide cover for your units. These Warhammer 40,000 Moonscapes are an excellent representation of the craters and ruined earth left by the devastating weaponry of the 41st millennium. Easily painted to match your gaming board they provide cover for advancing squads and can be used to represent the craters left by destroyed vehicles.
This set contains five different variations of vac-formed plastic craters for use in your games of Warhammer 40,000.
I gave the craters a white undercoat.
Masking the Battlewagon
Having constructed the Battlewagon the next stage was to undercoat the model. I decided that I would use two undercoats, a black undercoat for some of the model and a brown undercoat (or basecoat) for the main bodywork. In order to achieve this I masked off the areas of the model that would be brown.
I also masked the areas that I would need to use glue on later.
See the full workbench feature on the Ork Battlewagon.
See photographs of completed Ork Battlewagons from various shows.
Undercoating the Stompa
Having put together the Ork Stompa, the next stage was the undercoat.
The feet were also undercoated black.
See how I am making my Stompa on the full workbench feature.
Grey Knights Land Raider
Having given the Land Raider a black undercoat I started the basecoat.
Though this is a Grey Knights Land Raider, I decided early on with this force that the majority of the armoured vehicles would be a sandy desert colour.
I used Citadel Foundation Paint, Tausept Ochre as the basecoat.
See the full workbench feature on this Land Raider.
Inquisitorial Stormtrooper Repressor basecoat
If you have looked at my Grey Knights Landspeeder you will realise that I am attempting to paint a Grey Knights force which goes beyond the listings in the DaemonHunters Codex. What I am trying to do is to create a Grey Knights force (using the Space Marine Codex) and then using a DaemonHunters force as allies.
Having constructed my Repressor and added Inquisitorial iconography I gave the model a black undercoat. The next stage was the basecoat and for that I am using the Tausept Ochre Foundation Paint as a basecoat. So why is it brown? I blogged about this back in 2007.
Slowly getting there.
See the full workbench feature on my Inquisitorial Stormtrooper Repressor.
Base coating the Skyshield Landing Pad
After undercoating the Skyshield Landing Pad the next stage was the base coat.
I used a Humbrol green spray can for the base coat.
I had to ensure that I covered all the undercut detail, especially on the legs.
Next stage is detailing and weathering.
Grey Knights Razorback basecoat
If you have looked at my Grey Knights Landspeeder you will realise that I am attempting to paint a Grey Knights force which goes beyond the listings in the DaemonHunters Codex. What I am trying to do is to create a Grey Knights force (using the Space Marine Codex) and then using a DaemonHunters force as allies.
Having constructed my Razorback and added Grey Knights iconography I gave the model a black undercoat. The next stage was the basecoat and for that I am using the Tausept Ochre Foundation Paint as a basecoat. So why is it brown? I blogged about this back in 2007.
Slowly getting there.
See the full workbench feature on my Grey Knights Razorback.
Grey Knights MkIIb Land Raider
Having given the Land Raider Mark IIb a black undercoat I started the basecoat.
Though this is a Grey Knights Land Raider, I decided early on with this force that the majority of the armoured vehicles would be a sandy desert colour.
I used Citadel Foundation Paint, Tausept Ochre as the basecoat.
Now I made a mistake, you get a set of doors and I (foolishly) asked them to replace the supplied eagle doors with Grey Knights Land Raider doors. Now what I didn’t realise was that the side doors on the sponson are not the same size as the Land Raider doors, but are in fact the same size as Rhino side doors. So the Grey Knight doors are too big!
See the full workbench feature on this Mark IIb Land Raider.