#1,606 in Toys & Games
Reddit mentions of Citadel Shade: Nuln Oil (0.4 fl.oz.)
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2
We found 2 Reddit mentions of Citadel Shade: Nuln Oil (0.4 fl.oz.). Here are the top ones.
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- Convection Heating - The powerful convection fan circulates warm air throughout the oven for fast, even baking.
- Four Functions - The stainless steel/black toaster oven’s cooking functions include: baking, broiling, toasting, and keeping food warm.
- 60-minute Timer - The 60-minute precision timer features stay-on functionality for longer baking tasks.
- 9” Pizza, 6 Slices of Bread - The compact toaster oven fits nicely on the countertop, while the curved interior makes room for 9” pizzas and 6 slices of bread.
- Removable Crumb Tray - Keeps counters clean and makes it easy to remove crumbs before they burn in the bottom of the toaster oven.
Features:
Specs:
| Height | 0.79 Inches |
| Length | 1.18 Inches |
| Width | 0.98 Inches |
Thanks!
The boys over at r/warhammer40k have much better advice than me, so I would recommend looking at the tutorials there.
As for my process, I always start by coating a miniature in a flat primer you can buy for a dollar at just about any hobby or arts and crafts store. (That way the paint won't rub off over time.) It's easy to miss little nooks and crannies on the model but getting a nice, even layer over the more exposed areas is most important, I think. Then I dropped a little bit of each color I used on to a paper plate (poor man's pallette) and dabbed just a bit of paint on the tip of a small brush and worked one color at a time, putting multiple thin layers of paint on each part until I got a nice even coat. I repeated the process with each different color until I had painted every part of the model. Don't be afraid to accidentally get paint on other parts of the model, it's easy enough to cover up later.
I then put on a layer of special "paint" called nuln oil (I'll put a link to it afterwards) which clings to the little nooks and crannies of the model and makes them pop out more.
As far as supplies go, I think acrylic paints are best for models since it's pretty much always cheap. A set of small brushes from a hobby store will last a while and the nuln oil can be bought on Amazon here: https://www.amazon.com/Citadel-Shade-Nuln-Oil-fl-oz/dp/B007RRDTAW
As I said earlier, my advice isn't the best, so I would recommend finding some model or miniature painting subs that have more comprehensive tutorials.
I use Games Workshops Citadel nuln oil. It's a great wash. I use it on most of my minis. Great results. https://www.amazon.com/Citadel-Shade-Nuln-Oil-fl-oz/dp/B007RRDTAW