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EDIT12/11 British Para rifleman Now Finished new pics

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  • Member since
    November 2005
EDIT12/11 British Para rifleman Now Finished new pics
Posted by Anonymous on Tuesday, September 30, 2003 6:55 AM
My latest 1/6th scale figure. Still needs weathering and a nameplate but almost there.

I want to really go to town on weathering that jerry can. Before I have at go and mess it up does anyone have a good way to weather steel? I thought I might try the paint it dark metal colour and then use a liquid mask before I paint a colour coat. What is the best way to show some rust on a can like this? Any suggestions?





Thanks for looking.
Dan

Finished up this figure

Close up of the jerry can, painted in steel colour auto rattle can. Then daubed on some rubber cement then a coat of Tamiya desert yellow. The rudder cement was the rubbed off to give the worn finish. final weathering done with pastle chalks.

The finished article.


Happy little sod isn't he?


Fun project,
Thanks for looking.
Dan
  • Member since
    November 2005
Posted by Anonymous on Wednesday, October 1, 2003 10:30 PM
hey, looks cool - did you paint the teeth on this guy? For a paint chipped look on the jerry can you should take a look at the marder lll posted by erush on the armour forum.
  • Member since
    February 2003
  • From: USA
Posted by mark956 on Monday, November 10, 2003 7:49 PM
Great job!!!! Dan. You are truely a master.
mark956
  • Member since
    July 2003
  • From: Philippines
Posted by Dwight Ta-ala on Monday, November 10, 2003 8:47 PM
Great work, Dan.

If you are using acrylics like I do. Before anything else, you can fpaint the portions where you want the chipped paint look with a thin layer of enamel gun metal or metallic grey. Let dry and cover with an acrylic top coat. To expose the metal portion or chip off the paint, you can rub it with a tiny, pointed sharp tool like a knife. You can also dip a cotton swab in Isoprophyl Alcohol and rub it in some areas to expose the gun metal or metallic grey paint. The first method will result to sharp chipping off patter while the second will result to a somewhat worn or violently scratch patter.

Good luck.

  • Member since
    November 2005
Posted by Anonymous on Tuesday, March 9, 2004 7:14 PM
Its a beautiful thing!! Reminds me of my first SGT
  • Member since
    March 2003
  • From: Newport News VA
Posted by Buddho on Tuesday, March 9, 2004 8:35 PM
Wow...Great job, Dan!

Regards, Dan

  • Member since
    November 2005
Posted by Anonymous on Wednesday, March 10, 2004 7:22 PM
hmmm... i got all red x's, can u repost???
  • Member since
    July 2003
  • From: Dahlonega, Georgia
Posted by lizardqing on Wednesday, March 10, 2004 10:46 PM
I get one pic to work. Looks great though. You figure guys always amaze me with your paintnig abilities. I used salt on my Marder to get chipped paint if thats the one that jgeratic was refering to. Thanks for posting it .
  • Member since
    April 2003
  • From: Sunny Florida
Posted by renarts on Wednesday, March 10, 2004 11:55 PM
The salt method of paint chipping was lizardqing's. Erush did one a while back that did well at the Atlanta Model Expo and his was a little darker in color and the paint chipping was painted on. Both are excellent models and good examples of the differnt methods of portraying vehicle wear.

Mike
Mike "Imagination is the dye that colors our lives" Marcus Aurellius A good friend will come and bail you out of jail...but, a true friend will be sitting next to you saying, "Damn...that was fun!"
  • Member since
    September 2011
Posted by fightnjoe on Thursday, March 11, 2004 2:04 AM
the last pic looks good. cant see the others.

joe

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  • Member since
    November 2005
Posted by Anonymous on Tuesday, March 23, 2004 12:39 AM
Very nice eyes. They make the figure come alive.
  • Member since
    January 2003
  • From: NE Georgia
Posted by Keyworth on Tuesday, March 23, 2004 5:47 AM
Great job. Thanks for posting your work.
"There's no problem that can't be solved with a suitable application of high explosives"
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