In between getting the various teams ready for Gaslands, I have also been working on a few pieces of terrain to liven up the board. Last post I wrote about the board I made, and a few piles of concrete to provide things to drive or slide into. This time I took a few of the cheap plastic city pieces that came with one of the car kits I bought and made them more post-apocalyptic-y (it's an adjective right?).
First were some witches hats, because in the smoke, gas, and blood fueled ultra-violence of this post-apocalyptic roller derby, someone spent time before the starting horn to set out traffic hazard cones. Getting ripped apart by .50 cal shells or having a 2.75" rocket detonate your fuel tank is one thing, losing traction on a slippery part of the course though? Not on!
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| Garish plastic cones, stripped of the sticker, stuck them to a washer and added some sand, and finally masked with some thin tape. |
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| A spray of black undercoat, in retrospect I should have bent a few of these up. |
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| Peel the tape off, and now we have added safety! |
Next up I took a plastic gas tank, glued it to a MDF coaster, added a plastic street sign (which I bent up with a pair of pliers), and some left over pieces of MDF railing from my Spartan Terrain sets.
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| Stupidly I undercoated the whole thing red. Realising shortly afterwards this wasn't what I was after I resprayed in black. |
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| That's better... |
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| Brown and drybrush with a lighter brown on the base. The tank, fences and sign were heavily dry-brushed in metal. The fence and sign were dry-brushed again in a lighter metal. Following that I applied white to the tank using heavy to light stippling with a torn piece of foam. |
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| The rust was a light brown wash dribbled over the top and around all the edges and valves. With a final coat of Tamiya rust weathering powder in patches all over. |
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| Originally I did a cross on the sign, but wasn't thrilled with it. I decided to paint over it... |
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| That seems more appropriate. |
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