The Sergeants Field Rubble
A 4-ounce jar of Field Rubble. This is my favorite of all three in the mini line that I have right now. This is a super dense stone material that I mix up, pour into a large mold, and then break up into smaller pieces. It is a bit time consuming, but it looks pretty cool on bases and terrain. This can be painted, and it gives some extra texture and depth to your base or terrain feature. Right now, I have them broken into a little bit bigger of piece just to give more variety to them. With the rubble you can work it into perfect piece for you. You can use a hobby knife or pinning kit to and extra texture, cut some of it away with a sharp blade. Or if you're having a bad day...take a hammer to it!
A 4-ounce jar of Field Rubble. This is my favorite of all three in the mini line that I have right now. This is a super dense stone material that I mix up, pour into a large mold, and then break up into smaller pieces. It is a bit time consuming, but it looks pretty cool on bases and terrain. This can be painted, and it gives some extra texture and depth to your base or terrain feature. Right now, I have them broken into a little bit bigger of piece just to give more variety to them. With the rubble you can work it into perfect piece for you. You can use a hobby knife or pinning kit to and extra texture, cut some of it away with a sharp blade. Or if you're having a bad day...take a hammer to it!
A 4-ounce jar of Field Rubble. This is my favorite of all three in the mini line that I have right now. This is a super dense stone material that I mix up, pour into a large mold, and then break up into smaller pieces. It is a bit time consuming, but it looks pretty cool on bases and terrain. This can be painted, and it gives some extra texture and depth to your base or terrain feature. Right now, I have them broken into a little bit bigger of piece just to give more variety to them. With the rubble you can work it into perfect piece for you. You can use a hobby knife or pinning kit to and extra texture, cut some of it away with a sharp blade. Or if you're having a bad day...take a hammer to it!