to glue plastic models together i have two of the same glues tamiya extra thin cement and tamiya extra thick cement i like to use extra thin on areas like this torso where the fit is perfect and every piece of part a is in contact with part b contact is the most important thing when using plastic glue on areas like these legs where the fit is not quite as good that's when i break out the extra thick the melted sprue inside the thick cement adds in more surface area and improves the quality of the bond tamiya extra thick cement is just thin with about two or three inches of sprue thrown in and allowed to dissolve i also decided to scrape off the imperialis from the torso of these models i want to add in my own death watch decorations none of this common loyalist garbage the death watch are the cool kids who get all the best stuff i just finished cleaning up all of the armors i actually found some reaver bodies that i've decided to throw into the mix the death watch are the tacticool chapters so i think having a few different armor loadouts is going to look really really cool and now all i have to do is throw these up on some handles and then clean and prep the NUMBER_TOKEN weapon loadouts i prepared my favorite paint handles little one-inch cubes of wood with some NUMBER_TOKENm NUMBER_TOKEN NUMBER_TOKEN inch double stick foam tape and stuck them together then it came the very satisfying peeling of the plastic tape preserver and then my sticky holder downers were ready for some models i stuck on my fellas i really like these the size is very comfortable for my hands and the tape is surprisingly strong and doesn't leave any residue it is truly the perfect product for holding down models i looked back on my paperwork to find out what parts i needed and then i got out my sprues and hunted down those weapons i found what i needed clipped them out cleaned them and prepared them for the laborious process of putting magnets in them magnets might be a bit challenging but you know what is easy that's right subscribing to our patreon over there we have lots of high quality trained stls available and it is the best way to support us making videos in addition to great grim dark terrain you will also gain access to one exclusive video a week some behind the scenes photo models i paint live here on youtube a live hobby hangouts every week and more another great way to support us by checking out our merch you can follow the link in the description below to our shirts and sweatshirts with some fun hobby related designs now with that said let's get ready to magnet magnetization can be a tricky process especially on small infantry models because there's just not a lot of room to work with now you might think that the best option would be to cut the model at the wrist and then hide your magnet there and it definitely seems like the most practical solution but let me explain why that might not be the best solution when magnetizing minis dynamic cool poses can be something that has to be sacrificed in the name of modularity if i put the magnet here at the wrist i am committing to a straight forearm pose with all his left-handed options more convenient and more modular but looks less good in my opinion if i glue the gun and arms and shoulders all
START_SELFPROMO_TOKEN subscribing to our patreon over there we have lots of high quality trained stls available and it is the best way to support us making videos in addition to great grim dark terrain you will also gain access to one exclusive video a week some behind the scenes photo models i paint live here on youtube a live hobby hangouts every week and more another great way to support us by checking out our merch you can follow the link in the description below to our shirts and sweatshirts with some fun hobby related designs now with that said let's get ready to magnet magnetization END_SELFPROMO_TOKEN