![]() I'd post a pic, but I'm not sure how to do that on this forum. I painted a batch of free company as I normally would, and a batch with flat colors then dipped in strong tone quickshade, and they definitely look quite different. I have tried it on skulls, flagellants, and free company, and I think it works okay for all of them, but I wouldn't use it on high elves, for example. I think on bright colors the quickshade is just too brown and dirty looking. I used it for a large table and two benches and barely made a dent in a can. ![]() I can order it on Amazon and it’s a pretty good price for a gallon can. Wood stains are primarily used to color wood while they sometimes provide a protection to the top layer of the wood. I think it works really well for bone and natural colors, and models that are supposed to look dirty, but not for very bright and colorful models, so it makes sense that the beastmen look great. One coat for stain and sealer with a decent variety of colors. But I bought a can of this as I thought it might be a good way of shading a bunch of rank and file quickly to get them table top ready. The third was Winsor and Newton Peat Brown ink and the last was Vallejo Smokey Ink. The second was Games Workshop Devlan Mud wash. The first was a 50/50 mix of Wood stain mixed with distilled water. Sorry to resurrect an old thread (is this a capital offense on this forum, or a minor transgression?). I tested four popular materials for quick-shading or washing miniatures.
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