tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3048466602539845763.post636192940916677973..comments2023-06-07T05:45:25.241-07:00Comments on Painting the Lead Pile: Wargames Foundry paint testSalibabahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04268148646836828620noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3048466602539845763.post-27219589054378478992020-09-17T07:30:18.978-07:002020-09-17T07:30:18.978-07:00Dear Sal, We miss you so much. I can't believ...Dear Sal, We miss you so much. I can't believe you are gone my friend. You are missed beyond words. painting the Lead Pile is my only way to smile when thinking about you my friend. RIP. Panzer Billhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12365365948095111156noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3048466602539845763.post-84474411859203599752020-02-17T07:27:22.446-08:002020-02-17T07:27:22.446-08:00From your description I would think that you have ...From your description I would think that you have not mixed the paint enough before use. I have found that you need to put two ball bearings in each pot and really shake it to get the pigment and the carrier to mix together. I have used Foundry paints for about ten years I try others but they are the most reliable. P3 I love but you have to do a lot more mixing. Vallejo I find are chalky and can lift if I brush on varnish. Citadel are good paints in lousy bottles but they make great washes agrax earth shade I really like.So try giving the Foundry paints a ouple of ball bearings and shake for about 5 minutes and then see what they are like. Some jars take longer than that to mix. I find strirring with a toothpick was not good enough it took the ball bearings.<br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12692476267150669104noreply@blogger.com