HumidNut

u/HumidNut


r/battletech•

https://preview.redd.it/eo4wjpo9zbkh1.jpg?width=702&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=985482981d9fde54cd3ccffa747b7225754d29d3

https://preview.redd.it/or3p7po9zbkh1.jpg?width=712&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=2a379f30b033df45c74814289ccfedf242d089d8

https://preview.redd.it/vuzrvpo9zbkh1.jpg?width=712&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=812430a38288471ae563d9a7d23a19d6d3b36865

I've had this guy since it was new, and never got really into the model. It sat with a half-arsed paintjob for the better part of 3 decades. Reading its entry in my 3050 Technical Readout, I had an idea and some of the Vallejo "The Shifters" paints.

I used Silly Putty to mask off the model, and with an airbrush, shot part of it with a

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r/battletech•

I started Battletech (what is now called Classic Battletech) in early 1992. As a junior in high-school, I saw my first game at a local gaming convention hosted by a college sci-fi/fantasy club. I saw this most amazing setup, a 4x8 set of tables of 3d hex gridded terrain, complete with forests and miniatures. I was instantly drawn to the table and the group asked if I wanted to play. I asked what the game was about, they said it was a game set in the future using 2-Story tall armored fighters called 'Battle-Mechs. The miniatures, the showcase game table, that was it, I was in.

Like many of us, a miniatures collection was immediately started, but how to paint them up? There wasn't a

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