Now do i:1, dry fit a resin kit and putty in all the gaps between different parts and then paint the model as a whole or is it2, better to do the same thing, but then take it apart and paint them individually (which, correct me if I'm wrong, appears to be the conventional way from what I've read)If i did it the second way, aren't i still left with some gaps which will need further filling in, sanding, and re painting? Could someone please shed some light on this?
Type in Derek Rosy Fast on youtube. Its a heavy metal drummer that would make any drum display of hers look like sh* on a technical level anyday.. Maybe this will help
Sorry there is no big rubber thing in ice hockey. To move in ice hockey its all edge work. Think of the bottom of your skates as an upside down u , the edge on the inside is were you push off to go and the out side edge is for woooe. the is tons to learn and its easier to do than talk about.
They only last so long. It depends on how they are stored and the quality of materials used. Extremes of temperature and humidity cause a breakdown of that reflective layer that the label is or lies on.It's the label that eventually breaks down degrading the information and rendering it beyond repair ; not just the scratches on the clear side. Storing them in the plastic sheaths - Not the original plastic holders they come in - lessens the amount of damage from flexing the disk.
It depends on how much they've been used. Age shouldn't really be a deciding factorit might also be a fault in the disc. It's not common, but it can happen.
