Turn Warhammer 40k Sprues into Flat Panels



This video shows how to easily turn unwanted sprues into flat panels and rivetts that can be used in kit bashing and scratch bashing.

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47 thoughts on “Turn Warhammer 40k Sprues into Flat Panels”

  1. This channel is not about perfection, it’s about the pioneer spirit. Also about contributing actual steps forward in hobby crafting.
    Pros: I can do it better.
    Me: Because an amateur did the leg work.
    *edit
    5:45 So it turns out no, the pros cannot do it better. The ceiling has been reached.

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  2. Question I don't think anyone's asked (apologies if it was and you've already answered it) — is there a point where you might over-melt the plastic– would it turn into unusable, thin goop after a day or two in the jar? And can you reuse the acetone, or is it pretty much one melting per dose?

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  3. That's a really cool way to recycle plastic waste! I expected the panels to shrink and/or warp as the acetone evaporated. I guess they did so, but to a much lesser extent. I wonder if it would be feasible to squeeze the gooey stuff into a mold to perform a ghetto version of injection molding. That probably wouldn't work all that well. Another idea that would probably work better is to press something into the surface of the plastic sheet while it's still soft to make an impression. This could be a neat way to add texture.

    As for the solvent – wouldn't getting just acetone from a hardware store be much cheaper than acetone-based nail polish remover?

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  4. I click like because the idea is nice, BUT with what acetone costs you, plus the time and effort to cut all the bits of sprue, it's not worth it. You buy the evergreen polystyrene sheets and it costs you less and you have perfectly smooth surfaces. There are many more interesting ways to use the sprue.

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  5. Hey. If i should do this and leave the flattened surfaces out until hardened is it still easily cuttable with a hobby knife? Or does it then take more like a hobby saw to get through it? You made it look so essy to just pull your knife through the surface in a line but that was when it eas still soft wasnt it?

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  6. Why not use that goop in silicon molds, or blue stuff molds (that mold material you heat up in warm water). Atleast work in one sided molds? 🙂 Nice idea tho /cheers

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  7. Uhm…. This wouldn't be half bad to use with those textured rolling pins they sell to make Dnd tiles and such (out of greystuff/greenstuff).
    I reckon that would work with gooey stuff … 😛

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