Are You Getting Into the Wargaming Hobby Too Fast? 

You are to late uncle, everything lost, they already occupy my home.

That's so much wisdom. After empting my hobby room and mini mountain I'm committed to not buying new models till old ones are painted. This will be late 2039.

Brother you should do voice acting or audio books, your voice is 👌🏻 for that

Longtime hobbyist, first time..... **looks at 2000 pts of unpainted orruks** Oh god what have I done....

Him: "Don't buy a whole Tau Army" Me: (as I'm looking at the $500 worth of Tau I just bought) um are ya sure?

It is actually a tradition at my D&D table, that i make a gift out of the character miniatures my players get all the time. And i also go through great lengths to make sure their mini is as close to their character as possible.

I've been collecting books in the Horus Heresy series for about five years now. One day I found out a friend of mine actually played 40K, and that gave me the impulse to hit the Warhammer shop and pick out my first army. The store manager was nice and helpful, but totally dug his Aeldari claws into me. Sold me his last box of Apocalypse Chaos Space Marines. A battalion detachment with 37 models. That, along with the codex, and I was well over $200 deep with no paints, no brushes, no tools, and no experience. Not even the basic rule book for the game. I opened the box, saw this pile of grey plastic and just put it away. It sat next to my desk for a solid four months before I finally got some paints and tools together. Definitely start small. Give yourself a chance to figure out if you even want to continue with the hobby before you drop a whole paycheck on something it might turn out you hate.

Uncle Atom speaks the truth - wet palettes are one of the best tools you'll use! One more piece of advise, don't be afraid to make mistakes.

Wet palette is the way to go. Uncle Atom speaks the truth. and excellent video. We have a friend in our play group who bought 1000 points of Imperial Guard at once. And now we're stuck playing against a tide of balck primed soldiers because he can't get into the painting.

I saved and saved for my first 40k kit when I was around 10. I bought a squad of space wolves

I would not say that you buy one unit. You should start with one of the start collecting boxes that have a variety of models inside. Else you will be bored with having like 10 models to paint that all look the same. What also is an imperative if you start: pick a faction you LIKE. Then its easier to get investet into the painting and stuff.

There's a well know Italian idiomatic expression which sums up this video: "Chi va piano, va sano e va lontano", which would translate to "Those who have an easy-going and relaxed approach to life, live more healthily and longer“ .. :o)

My tip, if you want to play, is buy troops on Ebay. Like you buy 20 soldiers, an HQ and a tank on Ebay. If they are still on sprues its cheaper. If it's already painted, unless it's a pro job, its still cheaper than buying new. This way you can start to play quickly. Then you can fill in the gaps with buying brand new. Like you want another HQ and a flyer or whatever that you feel would be fun/good for your army. Tl;dr buy used. Cheaper and you get to play quickly instead of assembling and painting a ton

When I found the hobby I spent about $100 just starting. I got the main book, my box of Gretchin, the snippers, a few paints and 2 brushes (layer brush and dry brush) and a spray paint. After I built and painted those I was addicted 😂

I dove deep on my first venture into the wargaming hobby when I bought a big starter set. Fortunately, I was even deeper into scale modelling by the time I discovered tabletop wargaming. So I'd say it is not too bad to go big in this hobby if you already have experience building and painting the larger scale models.

Great topic 👍🏼. With the vast amounts of info now from RU-vid, Facebook, Twitter and forums it’s not only overwhelming but also can be conflicting. It’s not just limited to this hobby either - when I started making RU-vid videos myself you can get dragged down the “you need this camera, and this mic and this and this.... You see the amazing paint jobs or the great videos and feel you need all the best stuff from day one. Really enjoyed this one Adam - thanks.

If you pizza when you need to french fry...... your gonna have a BAD TIME.

I sure went too fast. I STILL have unopened boxes from my first purchases of 40k. Now I only play skirmish games. Should probably sell em but man... That nostalgia.

Pure genius as always. I lucked out and asked a friend if he had some old paints and minis. He gave me a couple of Hero Quest orcs and some old paint. Watched a few of your painting tutorials and was stoked on how the came out. Picked up Soul Wars and MSP starter paint set. The rest is history. 😊

Started playing D&D a year ago w/ 1 group. Then started to DM for my friends once a week. Then the books, then a few minis, then a paint or three. A year later and my apartment looks like a hobby store, with countless paints, brushes, & terrain everywhere. I thought I would just buy the players handbook, my mini, and 1 set of dice. Pffft... its a great hobby but it adds up quickly.

This video made me a little proud, because, although I just saw it for the first time, so far I have been following the advice in the last couple of years (except that I was going really slow with the projects I had). I play a lot of board games, and one had a bunch of plastic minis. So i asked a friend I knew painted minis, if I could borrow some of his stuff and time so he could show me how to paint. Then, when I started Gloomhaven I bought some colors and a few brushes and painted the minis we were playing with. Then, two months ago other friends of mine removed the dust from their old warhammer minis and started playing Kill Team, and they convinced me to buy a box. Now I have painted the first one, so I feel comfortable playing with it and glued and primed a couple more, so I'm slowly getting more involved.

Decided a couple weeks ago that I hate money so I'm getting into 40k. Your vids are great, slowly working through them while getting ready to paint my first unit.

Wet pallet is a must :) And the idea about painting some models for friends is very good. When I was re-starting the painting after some years of pause, I painted some reaper figures for my friends and that was an amazing practice. They bought the minis ;) Today when I want to test some new technique or colour scheme, I sometimes paint a mini for a friend, e.g. as a birthday present. Even if I don't do the greatest paintjob, most people wont notice any mistakes and think the mini is amazing, so everyone is happy.

When I first got into 40k nearly 2 years ago, I went ALL IN and bought a TON of Death Korps of Krieg models... I am still working my way through painting them literally as I listen to this video. It was just too much to start with, and it becomes so overwhelming that I have to put them away and go paint a tank or something before I can come back to work on the infantry.

20 years ago I got into Warhammer fantasy, bought about a 6000 pt dwarf army...I still have 3000 pts unpainted...😟 I'll get to them...I hope 😊

Yep, I started with the wizkids primed figures. They were great for practice before I started painting figures for my actual games. I took risks and learned a lot. I still appreciate them as they showed my learning progression from figure to figure.

I've recently dipped my toe into table top after being a fan of the 40k novels and Heresy novels for quite some time. I first started by asking a friend of mine if he had a miniature he wouldn't mind me painting and practicing on, surly enough he and and let me have a go. I've honestly never enjoyed a process as much as I did painting it. It turned out pretty well and a week later I'd painted his entire Machanicus Skitarii unit. I've since bought myself a Deathwatch kill team and a few paints. I'm still wondering why I hadn't got into this soon. I have to say though, if it want for me trying myself with just one model first I would have never actually started.

I have been a longtime player of the DOW games and have read several 40K books, and graphic novels. Having been in the military I wasn’t going to lug models all around the globe so I stopped building them ( kept deluxe exto knife kit and dermal tools). Fast forward to quarantine times I brought “First strike” 40K starter kit. After playing a few practice games to get core rules down. I ordered paint intercessiors and Death guard. Then I ordered “know no Fear”, when quarantine was lifted went to local hobby shop and brought more paint ( to paint LOC & Gravis Capt.). Found out shop is closing in August. Hit RU-vid and found all this awesome 4OK info. Followed your advise on brushes brought 2 pacts of $5 brushes from Walmart, made homemade wet palette. Keep up the good work Uncle Atom, love the fez.

I have been in this hobby at least 15 years, I have built over 2000 mini's from small to large... Yet I've still somehow been entranced to not only click on this vid but watch it in its entirety, good work.

I must say - your voice is so pleasant! If you're not already, you would do great in radio or podcasting or something. And great advice in this video as well.

This channel has hands down the best quality audio production of any I listen to on RU-vid. Perfect audio.

I can relate sooooo much with this topic. I went pretty crazy at first and bought a full 2000 pts of thousand sons (my favorite chapter from a lore perspective) and the whole paint set I needed to paint all my stuff. I ended up only painting 10 rubric marines so far (off the 2000 pts, that should weight about 200 pts). Afterward, I went and bought another full 2000 pts of Death Guard. Same thing happened with the new army, most of it is still in their original box and I only slowly progress.

I thoroughly enjoy your content, love the calmness of voice and the openness where you share your mistakes as to prevent others from making them. Have my sub.

I really couldn't agree more with the "inexpensive brush" topic. Especially if you're just starting. I even use crayola brushes occaisonally. They're easily replaced, and as such, I don't shed any tears when they get frayed, crusty, or otherwise ruined. Once you have experience and want to start going the extra mile, sure. Go ahead and upgrade. I love my "psychopath" brush for paintimg tiny facial features. But sometimes, I don't even need that brush for those jobs. It's just a nice thing to have for those "I want to get insane with my details" moments. TLDR: Snuff not the cheap brush.

So this video actually helped with a picture I've been painting. I have model paints and non model paints. I was using the latter for the picture and was not getting the blending down well with the non model paints. Then hearing you mention the part about pigment concentration made the light bulb go off and now I'm finishing the painting with more ease by using my model paints and washes. So thank very much.

Atom swears by the inexpensive emery board, I use needle files. They can be found at discount hardware stores such as Harbor Freight. They typically cost about $5.00 and you get an assortment of round, flat, triangular, and square files. The discount hardware store is also a good place to pick up clippers, as the set shown in this video.

I started Warhammer 40K wanting to build White Scars Space Marines so I got a tactical squad and a devastator squad. Then I realized painting was complicated and ended up getting a "Getting Started" 8th edition guide and a starter Intercessors paint set to practice painting. This was three years ago. I didn't start painting them until recently. My Ultramarines Intercessors don't look great but it's good practice for painting my White Scars later on. Also, I am working on a set of Necron Warriors. They are practice before I work on my Trazyn figurine.

Just started Hobby about 6 months ago. Saw the vid about wet pallets. Made my own with a resealable tub a shammy cloth and some baking parchment (the more expensive the better for the parchment but baking paper will do just won't last long before it breaks down) saved me £££ on paints. Keped a palette wet for 2 months!

Gotta agree with the point on number of models, wanted to collect nids so I bought 20x gaunts and 20x termies to get started. Mistakes were made. I painted 2 fully and then got completely burnt out at the prospect of detail painting them all after doing all the base colours for them and have just commissioned models since :P

Yep, pretty much broke all these tips... thankfully, now found some gamers in my local area and getting games. Which is motivating me to get through this cellar of shame.

my first pack was the blood angels tactical squad and i love assembling the models, its my favourite part (aside form playing the game)

Brilliant video with a lot of great points. I hadn't thought of the 'painting for others' angle; however it is a really good idea that also builds community. I've now subscribed and I'm working my way through your other videos. Keep up the good work!

That wet palette video was a game changer for me. I can't believe I ever painted without it. And your build suggestions are on point, I've been using the same one for over a year and with just a little bit of care it really lasts!

Timely video just getting back into the hobby, plenty of good pointers in there, now just need GW to get Kill Team back in stock!

When I got into the hobby I bought the original AoS Starter set and a GW paint set that included glue and cutters (this was before the original Generals Handbook) and then found a store where around 7 guys got together to play once a week. I learned a lot from them, from you (wet pallet was a big one) and from other you tubers too! I feel AoS was the perfect game to get me started in the hobby, it's still my favorite game.

Funny this vid came out as a I bought a start pack of empire marine guys. It's for sure an overwhelming task, once I opened the box. It took me 3 hours to put my commissar and some of my transport together. The games workshop guys gave me two free space marines to practice first, great guys very supportive. I've noticed that everyone in this hobby are extremely welcoming and helpful.

This is literally everything I tell people who are new to the hobby. Excellent work.

Start collecting sets are great too start with, I'm getting into 40k and picked up a space marine start collecting box and it was easy to put together, paint and etc. and it wasn't overwhelming. They're great sets.

Nice to know I had a good start! :D I'm completing easy to build Primaris Intercessors and today I ordered easy to build reivers.

Should’ve watched this three months ago! Oh well. I’ve got an amazing backlog and a long winter ahead. As a new hobbyist I’ve found breaking down the steps into a list help me feel there is progress.

I know this video is over 2 years old, but it's probably worth noting that a good local gaming store should have a painting corner that customers can use to try things out. You, as a newbie, should be able to walk into the store, buy a mini and sit down in the store to learn how to paint it - ideally with someone there to give you some pointers. There are a number of things that define what makes a good hobby shop a good hobby shop, but that is certainly one of them. Obviously this isn't a period in time where it's advisable, or even possible in some cases, to go and do that; but once we have some kind of normality back it is worth finding your nearest store and seeing if you can spend just a few dollars/pounds/euros/etc to get a real feel for that side of things. If you're reading this and you run a hobby shop that doesn't have a painting area, maybe consider starting one. It helps a great deal with buy-in and customer retention.

I'm a bit blown away by the 'use clippers' thing. I've spent my entire career hobbying cutting things off sprues with a hobby knife. It's like... oh. I didn't even realize that was possible.

“You’re gunna have a bad time...” hahah. I love it. Fantastic video and I absolutely loved watching. Great advice for me right now.

Can I just say you definitely need to get clippers! I spent my first... I want to say year, in the hobby with just a hobby knife.... I built an entire 1500 point Dark Eldar Force, plus a Tau kill team with no clippers.... I regret so much.

Dude, your videos are awesome. I haven't painted for a few days. Just haven't been motivated. But your videos always make me want to get up and get started. Thanks. Great video.

Great vid. I’m just getting into the hobby thrugh Star Wars Legion and enjoying painting the core set. Definitely going to take it slow!

Thanks for sharing this. Very useful for new folk to the hobby, and also a great reminder for us who have been around for decades.

I really like the warm back/side light in your video

Thanks Atom, I work the night shift at a hospital some days I just cant sleep. I put on one your videos your voice and the subject hold my attention just enough to help me fall asleep. And I dont even own any paint or figures, but for some reason it does the trick. Might need you to get into reading audio books.

Holy crap, this was EXACTLY the video I needed right now! Thanks, Uncle Atom!!

Oh boy I needed this video years ago! I bought 3000 pts of flesh eater courts 3 years ago and just finished getting them table top ready for armies on parade this year. And for anyone doubting the wet palette oh boy is it worth the $5 I put into it. Especially when I come back a day or two later and the paint is still ready to work with and get back to painting.

I definitely made a lot of those bad decisions, the biggest thing for me though was a crippling anxiety about colour schemes and what exact colours to use in what exact order and how much to water down each paint etc... Allocating a single Ultramarine as my throwaway test model was a big help to both my sanity and my progress

Man this is timely. I have just started the hobby and was planning on going to the shop this weekend and picking up one of those start collecting boxes. I think I will just get a small box of troops for killteam instead.

Thanks for sharing your experiences,I wish I had gotten this advice when I started haha After my Warhammer fantasy greenskins army disaster I always go for the one box at a time rule, otherwise I will overwhelmed with the painting. Also doing one unit at a time gives you a lot more of a connection to every singel model and once you have an entire painted army, each and every miniature really feels special instead of a chunk of painted plastic from the conveyor belt.

3:09 *you feel your sins crawling on your back*

Couldn't agree more re the wet palette. Dont think about it spend £2 and make yourself one. Maybe a 5er if you don't have a spare lunch box knocking about!

This is such a fantastic video. I just started reading 40k novels, and have been thinking of getting into the tabletop game. However, this hobby in particular is a bit daunting to get into, compared to something like Magic: the Gathering where you just buy a starter deck and play with a friend. I'm not worried about deciding which faction to play as, cuz that I can figure out on my own, or by researching online, but what kind of supplies I need and just basic knowledge about what not to do when buying miniatures is very very helpful for someone new to this hobby. Thank you for all of this great info! Time to binge the rest of your content 🙂.

Definitely on the money here. At one point, I was entering slowly into the hobby, and had about 750pts of IG built up (this was 7th edition, ofc, so way more models fit into that point bracket), and I got a really good deal on about 2000 points of guard, unpainted and unassembled. I used to churn out a new finished kit once every month or week, now it's kind of a chore to just find the time to work on "the pile". Most of the pile is gone now though, thankfully.

great advice, start small, understand the game mechanics/ armies, plan efficiently = no wasted time or dollars :)

So much great practical advice here!

I totally agree with the 'buy one or two models' thing, the recent Conquest magazine by Games Workshop follows this model quite well and also offers great value on the figures and paints included when compared to the usual retail prices of exactly the same figures. Something I've been doing since getting back into the hobby is to watch a few RU-vid videos and visit stores for advice on which paints to use for a specific model, then I can decide for myself which final result I like the best. Some of the techniques do require practice but it's worth the effort to stick with the videos, watching them repeatedly to see exactly how they do it. After a while the techniques sink in so now I can use some creative flare and, having already painted a range of different models, have a wide range of colours (acquired over several months as money allowed) to choose from. One of the biggest improvements for me came from learning how to use a brush properly, how to care for my brushes, and using high quality brushes. Dipping the brush right up to the handle will destroy the hairs, especially when using inks, so I prefer to use a cheaper brush for inks and washes. I use fine art brushes, Windsor and Newton Series 7, I believe Games Workshop do a very similar range but for a price; basically a good artist brush will help a lot with fine, smooth brush strokes. Worth having a range of brushes, both cheap and high end. I also periodically clean them using The Masters Brush Cleaner, maybe old fashioned shaving foam soap would also work, its basically a soap for real hair to wash off any old paint and condition it back to how the brush should be.

Did this with the Zombicide boxes, and HO MY GOODNESS it saved my life! My first IG units I'm painting now looks worlds better than those first few rough, sloppy zombies.

I made the wet palette from the other video and it was very helpful. Really worth watching that video

Thanks for the wisdom. I am just starting out and gathering info before I jump in.

Love this channel. Thanks!

One of the best you tubers! Thank you for what you do.

Excellent advice, but the title really should be: Are You Getting Into the *Miniatures Painting* Hobby Too Fast? Wargaming is much, much more than just painting up figures for the game of the month. Pick your period (there are more than just 40k), get a set of rules that piques your interest, and a small force for each side. Don't bother to paint them, just play a couple of games and see if this is what you want to invest more time and money in. If you want to go cheap, proxy in green and brown toy soldiers from the dollar store and if you are a true miser, use bits of paper for your figures. This way you can decide if you like the game before you start sinking cash into it. Secondly, Games Workshop models are very expensive compared to the rest of the SF market (though they are very nice sculpts). Look around at what is being played in your area and see if there are other SF games you can dip your toe into for fewer pennies. The same goes for historicals, though Warlord is more on par with the rest of the market. Don't just look at your FLGS though, check in your area for an independent war games club that is not interested in promoting what's on the store shelves right now. Universities and Colleges are a good start. Don't worry, lots of these clubs will have someone who is interested in Malifaux, 40K etc. Ask to participate in a game or ask someone to host a game for you. Gamers need opponents and are usually pretty nice people. Most will be more than happy to let you play with their toys to try things out. This is one thing the GW gets spot on - hit up your local shop for a game, just keep your hand on your wallet. ;) And finally painting - paint to a standard *you* are happy with then get the models on the table. There is *nothing wrong* with a simple three colour paint job.

Fantastic topic and well presented. Wet Pallets are a MUST!!!

Also, get a decent "daylight" desk light. One with a gooseneck so you can adjust it and move it around and such. "Don't do what I did" and buy an all-in-one magnifier, helping hands, storage drawer, light kind of thing. Buying the separate tools is better than an all-in-one solution. You want to be able to adjust your light.

I started painting minis for D&D and when I wanted to start playing Warhammer, I bought a tactical squad eBay lot, stripped it and painted it. There's still a difference between painting 1 d&d mini and painting 20 Marines. eBay's great to make sure you wanna paint 10 of something.

Ever since picking up painting again, the wet palette has really helped my skill improved. I would recommend any new painters to start with a wet palette.

Anyone else spent $1700 of models for a game they didnt play? Also Atom what happened to those Tau?

I started out with painting from a tile then progressed to the wet pallette. For a beginner I would definately recommend learning on a tile or dish first and aim to get to the wet palette. Learn how paint behaves first. Get your primary colours, Practice mixing different colours and tones, test the thickness of your paint on your thumbnail, it will make you pretty. learn how to control the brush. Learn how to make and use a "wash", learn how to "glaze" and also "drybrush." I would also recommend learning early on how to use spray cans for "priming" and "basecoating" as this will save you alot of grunt work and it's alot of fun. Don't get put off as you can't paint like the videos on youtube or WD or whatever. Starting out, You will make mistakes, early efforts may well be toilet. You have got to put the time in, it's the only way, you will get better.

My idea for paints when I was starting out, I tried to get the basic colors for the models I was buying to make it table top / battle ready, and then as I got more experienced I now buy all of the paints necessary to really replicate what was on the box.

I got a paint set it’s a brilliant way to get in to the hobby you get to practice your painting it gives you a start for your army and if you don’t enjoy it you haven’t wasted too much money.

I painted for many years with a ceramic plate as my palette, I've recently switched to a dollar-store plastic container with parchment paper and paper-towel and it's leagues better.

It's true, wet pallets are totally where it's at :D Thanks for the great videos!

Great video and topic. I recently came back to the hobby, after a 20 year or so absence, so this video is a true treasure chest! Ty for that :) First thing I went for was the Getting Started Magazine with the free Primaris model, First Strike Starter Box and the Armor Through the Ages SM models. This gave me, exactly as your saying, something easy to build and paint, that I am not necessarily gonna use in an army. While iv'e been doing these, my mind has been struggling between making a Space Marine army or to go down the Dark Eldar path, as I collected Eldar back as a kid when I first met the 40k hobby... Still haven't fully decided :D

As a video gamer I saw my start with the hobby two years ago as buying a console, you know, getting started with gaming. And that costs about 400 bucks. 300 or so for the console and 60 or so for a game or two. This, I think, really rationalized how I spent my money. I spent 400, about half went to getting models, a little less actually. I got half of a dual starter box and another start collecting box. The rest I spent on paint and craft supplies. I got the big box of army painter paints with brushes for like 80 bucks. A knife and clippers and two types of glue for like maybe 20 total. The extra I set aside and ended up getting a compressor and badger airbrush (about 150 total). I will say I ended up retiring my army painter a year later for citadel and Vallejo. But the AP paints I got for really cheap and it was like 45 pots of different colors. I learned a lot with those paints, how to thin, how to mix, mediums, pigments, how each color works a little differently (or very, I'm looking at you white). But it was a great investment even though I didn't burn through all of them. Now armed with that 80 bucks spent on paint I have a great amount of knowledge on paint and buy individual paints based on that knowledge and it's saved me tons. Back to the video game analogy I treat this hobby like I did gaming. I would buy a game or two every month, sometimes new, sometimes used. I equate my spending to that. And 50 bucks a month, spent or saved, can make an army fast in warhammer. Not to mention it will pace you so your backlog for assembly and painting isn't that bad.

Great video! Personally, for washes, the GW ones are great though with the size change to the taller pot they spill easy. I'd recommend the Army painter washes/inks, they are a little cheaper and best of all they come in dropper bottles so if you knock it over, no mess, no fuss. Though I appreciate, as noted in the video, everyone has their preferences but that's just my two pence.

I’ve been practicing painting d&d minis. I’m going to by the dark imperium set to mainly paint, then play.

Not sure if you gonna read this, but Thank you. Im at the end of a 5 day-ish binge of learning new info on the hobby, It started when I found out that "Skirmish" games exist, and I can play without spending a fortune to start, wich would also give me a reason to start painting minis (I play pen and paper RPGs frequently but dont usually DM or use minis) . I started getting into it to fast, and was already skimish about making good starting choices in paints, paint sets, tools, etc. And your video showed up in the corner and (almost literally because of the title) spoke to me, im calmer and more confident and I think Ill enjoy it more . You have a new subscriber and fan. Also did anyone made the comparison between you and The Prof from the Trading Cardame channel Tolarian community College ? (Even in the fondness for Merfolk in your respective hobbies)

Before I start painting my 40k models I have begun practicing on an old XMen boardgame that had plastic/resin minis as gamepieces. I then bought the Intesessor start to paint kit 1) for the paints and 2) for the 3 marine models to proactice on

Yup. Wet palette rocks! I’ve been painting since the nineties, and discovered Atom’s wet palette vid abot six months ago. The wet palette saves sooo much hassle and makes my paint last through multiple paintin sessions. You owe it to yourself to try it out.

A great video on a seldom heard of topic.

I am just starting at this. The prompt for my interest was finding , in a disposal crate, a FULL CITADEL ULTIMATE PAINT SET. I mean the LOT. Even the Air paints. I already have a dual action airbrush and compressor from doing paint jobs on bikes. So far all I've spent on WH40k is £50 on a box set of thirty guys and bits and bobs for my wet palette and brushes.

For sprue cutters I found a pair at Walmart. The jewelry crafts section has the same sprue clippers that my hobby shop did, but with a different cheap grip. I think it was 6$ vs the 25$ one at the hobby shop.

I bought a single imperial guard commissar mini (first mini ever). While it gets to me in the mail, i'm deliberating what to do next. Sounds like good advice with the paint. The ending of this video is gold.

Awesome video my man!

Just switched to a wet pallet this past weekend. It is heavenly. I should have been using one for the past 8 years.