Deleted
Member since: January 1970
Posts: 0
May 1, 2024 16:44:04 GMT -5
May 1, 2024 16:44:04 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on Nov 1, 2015 10:52:40 GMT -5
...make sure you have a dust free (or minimally free) storage area for your completions! Otherwise 1,2,3 years later when you finally do and you go to clean them up you don't break everything off, thus causing things to fly across the room! Ugh!
And I do woodworking too. Think I'd have something built.......but nooooo!
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Post by Tojo72 on Nov 1, 2015 11:41:11 GMT -5
True that,gotta cover them up for sure,either individually or in a display cabinet,mine are pretty tight,not much dist.
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adt70hk
Forum Moderator 
Member since: November 2015
Currently attempting to build something decent!!! ;)
Posts: 2,496 
MSC Staff
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Post by adt70hk on Nov 24, 2015 12:53:54 GMT -5
Sorted!! My local Chinese take away supplies the food in plastic lidded containers that are pretty good for 1/72, although it's often necessary to remove the turrets. The downside - if that's what you call it - is that as I get more models I have to keep ordering in more Chinese take aways......  Andrew |
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John Everett
Full Member
Member since: January 2012
July, 2016 MoM Winner
Posts: 1,278
Jan 17, 2012 0:53:48 GMT -5
Jan 17, 2012 0:53:48 GMT -5
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Post by John Everett on Nov 25, 2015 3:30:16 GMT -5
The final step after I finish a diorama is to hot-glue together a custom box from foam board. Dust is a bad thing if alloed to collect for more than just a couple of weeks.
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Post by JimD on Nov 25, 2015 8:12:58 GMT -5
Mine shelves are not covered. I dust everything once a week or so though. No problems here.
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