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I want to paint this like a old tank after the war!
First Layer : "German Red Brown" (primer)
Hairspray technique
Second Layer : Mix of Dark Yellow +White (Tamiya)
Sponge technique with Mix of Blue PanzerGrey (Vallejo)
Those Welds are in Dark Panzergrey with Metal cote of iron in the the middle!
Thank You for watching This "Poor Hetzer"
My collection of tanks :http://rascarcapaco.blogspot.be/
Very nice. That's all I can say. The whole thing is well done.
Kick the tires and light the fires!
Very well done indeed. One day my skills will get there.
Wow,fantastic job on those weathering techniques,a real wreck,the figure is painted great,but why a commanderif it supposed to be a scrap heap vehicle ?An in service vehicle would never look that bad.
Just askin.
absolutely perfect "extreme weathering"
That's a very nicely finished model and a great technique, nicely explained! Thank you for explaining it for the benefit of people who would want to replicate or try it. That is what this site is all about, and the best spirit of modeling!
I would suggest that you do away with the figure. It simply doesn't make sense. You already admitted that you don't paint them well, and in my opinion, it actually detracts from the model as it is. There is no way the German army would continue to operate such a badly neglected vehicle! A much better choice would be to get a civilian figure and positions it as if it is looking at the "wrecked" model like one would gaze upon a museum piece. That would be a much stronger presentation.
Razzie43Thank you "MASTER" Your models are top notch!! Like the way you use those colours on that E10 but i have to ask you...how did u made that cloth-cover on that gun (sherman tank)???
Thank you Razzie!
Well I got me a old junker .50 call out of the spares box and painted the barrel in the general color for the gun. After that, I used small pieces of kleenex to cover and drape it from the bottom working up (using water, little at a time). While still wet I tied it off with some thread and after it dried I carefully pulled the thread off and gave the cover a diluted light coating of white glue. When it dried thoroughly (hard as a rock) I sprayed some future on it, painted it, weathered it, and then used some white (no fuzzy) beading thread Tinted with tamiya clear yellow and installed it in the same places where I removed the original thread.
Thank you D-Master,i forgot to post that other tank :)
Looks good, I always wanted to do a old abanded tank so I'll be using some of your techniqus
jersey66 Looks good, I always wanted to do a old abanded tank so I'll be using some of your techniqus
next will be a Pershing T26E4
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