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During WW2 British commandos and soldiers used this technique. Its and old way that works. They called it "corking up.
That's a neat fact! I learned it from Outlaw Outfitters, a couple of battle-hardened vets. -Simon
A faster solution would be artist's vine charcoal. You should get the softest one. It will be like the burnt cork only you don't have to burn it.
Less smell too, and easy to wash off! Great idea. Will have to dig out the ol' art box.-Simon
Here to help your algorithm. 👍🏼
we'll take it!
use dish soap to get the grease paint off
There you go!
I use the clay based stuff now. I like it much better than the greese stuff.
I like it on the skin, but need more contrast personally for deer hunting. Tan/Green great for turkey though!
Why not just keep charcoal in your pocket ?
Believe it or not, cork is darker! Plus less messy all in
Yes and the army no camouflage best
Indeed!
During WW2 British commandos and soldiers used this technique. Its and old way that works. They called it "corking up.
That's a neat fact! I learned it from Outlaw Outfitters, a couple of battle-hardened vets.
-Simon
A faster solution would be artist's vine charcoal. You should get the softest one. It will be like the burnt cork only you don't have to burn it.
Less smell too, and easy to wash off! Great idea. Will have to dig out the ol' art box.
-Simon
Here to help your algorithm. 👍🏼
we'll take it!
use dish soap to get the grease paint off
There you go!
I use the clay based stuff now. I like it much better than the greese stuff.
I like it on the skin, but need more contrast personally for deer hunting. Tan/Green great for turkey though!
Why not just keep charcoal in your pocket ?
Believe it or not, cork is darker! Plus less messy all in
Yes and the army no camouflage best
Indeed!