Here is the top down view. I accented the worn parts by using a tutorial that I saw on how to make bullet marks. The process is really simple. Free hand the area you want to have the mark with black then fill it in, leaving a small area black, with boltgun metal. Then a final highlight of mithril silver to get the final new metal look. Works out great, just don't go overboard like I did the first time.
Here are some work in progress pics for a Newbie Nate's Orks. These were a true pain in the butt as he had them already assembled.
![](https://2.bp.blogspot.com/_Y5xoizbcha8/TPhrBAXPk0I/AAAAAAAAACI/LF8XAat7Lsg/s320/DSCN1853.JPG)
Here is the top down view. I accented the worn parts by using a tutorial that I saw on how to make bullet marks. The process is really simple. Free hand the area you want to have the mark with black then fill it in, leaving a small area black, with boltgun metal. Then a final highlight of mithril silver to get the final new metal look. Works out great, just don't go overboard like I did the first time.
Here is the top down view. I accented the worn parts by using a tutorial that I saw on how to make bullet marks. The process is really simple. Free hand the area you want to have the mark with black then fill it in, leaving a small area black, with boltgun metal. Then a final highlight of mithril silver to get the final new metal look. Works out great, just don't go overboard like I did the first time.