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Green Stuff World Rolling Pin Hexagons

Green Stuff World Rolling Pin Hexagons

Regular price €12,95
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Green Stuff World Rolling Pin – Hexagons

Add Geometric Hexagon Patterns to Your Bases and Terrain

The Green Stuff World Rolling Pin – Hexagons is the perfect tool for hobbyists, miniature painters, and terrain builders who want to create precise geometric hexagon textures on bases, dioramas, and wargaming scenery. Ideal for tabletop miniatures, sci-fi bases, and futuristic terrain, this rolling pin allows you to achieve consistent, professional-quality patterns with ease.

Whether you are working with green stuff, milliput, clay, or polymer putty, the Hexagons rolling pin ensures repeatable and sharp designs. It’s perfect for hobbyists looking to create honeycomb patterns, tiled surfaces, or futuristic mechanical bases that enhance the visual impact of their projects.

Why Choose the Hexagons Rolling Pin?

  • Precise Geometric Design – Engraved with clean hexagonal patterns for a modern or sci-fi look.

  • Durable & Reusable – Made from high-quality materials for repeated use.

  • Versatile Applications – Ideal for miniature bases, dioramas, terrain, and custom modeling projects.

How to Use the Rolling Pin

  1. Flatten your sculpting medium (green stuff, clay, or putty) evenly.

  2. Lightly coat the rolling pin with water or a release agent to prevent sticking.

  3. Roll firmly across the surface to imprint the Hexagon pattern.

  4. Trim, shape, or attach the textured piece to your base or terrain.

  5. Allow it to cure fully before priming and painting.

FAQ

Q: Can I use the Hexagons rolling pin with green stuff?
A: Yes, it’s compatible with green stuff, clay, milliput, and other sculpting putties.

Q: How do I prevent sticking?
A: Lightly coat the rolling pin with water, talcum powder, or a release agent before rolling.

Q: Is it only for miniature bases?
A: No, it’s also great for dioramas, terrain, and futuristic modeling projects.

Q: Can I bake polymer clay after using it?
A: Yes—roll the texture first, then bake to preserve the geometric hexagon design.

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