Chris, that's the type I'm using among others.
Bob
>
> Bob,
>
> Try the PrismaColor pencils. I've had very good luck with them for
> adding a spot of rust on a bolt or helping to pop the grain of wood
> runningboards etc. They have a binder in them so they stick better
> than traditional colored pencils or chalk pencils.
>
> While on the topic on PrismaColor products, their markers work great
> for coloring wood or the edges of paper. Expensive so not great for
> mass coloring but touch a marker to the bottom of a board to add a
> little "moisture and rot" from ground contact on your buildings.
>
> Chris Borgmeyer
>
> Re: More on weathering "powders"
> Posted by: "Bob Werre" [email protected] <mailto:bob%40bobwphoto.com>
> gpnrr
> Fri Apr 1, 2011 7:49 am (PDT
>
> I occasionally use some artists caulks that are made with some kind of
> oil. In use they're very much like a crayon, so you can have lots of
> control for very small areas where you want a distinct localized
> effect. I have recently tried using artist oil colors that come in
> pencil form. They offer even finer control yet. In all these cases no
> over spray is usually necessary. The pencils don't do well on glossy
> surfaces however so dullcoat first.
>
> Bob Werre
> BobWphoto.com
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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