tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7111053985478999734.post8284398959699588234..comments2024-03-27T15:59:11.066+00:00Comments on Prometheus in Aspic: White Mountain - 30 Years War RulesMSFoyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14470241067504971068noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7111053985478999734.post-55574055449912661802012-06-27T19:55:01.054+01:002012-06-27T19:55:01.054+01:00Pjotr - excellent suggestion - this is the sort of...Pjotr - excellent suggestion - this is the sort of homespun hobby tip we used to get in Wargamers' Newsletter in the dark ages - I miss that stuff - trees made of loofah and horse-glue, hills made of plaster bandage, etc. Thank you for this. I was thinking about what sort of brushes we might have lying in the garage and woodshed, and then I thought what these brushes may have been used for (this being a farm in a very wet climate) and have decided that a trip to my local hardware store could be just the thing for tomorrow.<br /><br />Thank you! - Regards - TonyMSFoyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14470241067504971068noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7111053985478999734.post-67985732082283699442012-06-27T11:30:41.752+01:002012-06-27T11:30:41.752+01:00Tony,
may I suggest using nylon bristles from a ...Tony, <br /><br />may I suggest using nylon bristles from a cheap street brush. You get about 1500 pikes from one brush. Mostly these bristles are red, but brown ones can be found. It's easy to cut or sand a point to them and they are unbreakable and when bent they pop back into shape.On the net I saw someone who packed them in bags of 20 and sold them for £1.50. That's about 7500% profit. Why didn't I think of that?<br />Actually, I have a spare couple of hundred or so left over, interested?<br /><br />PjotrPjotrhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07839126310583926922noreply@blogger.com