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To me, there is a big difference between brass and bronze. To get a feel for bronze color, look at statues in a park or art museum. To create bronze color, I use a base coat of copper, followed by a thin coating of medium or dark brown. If I want it weathered, I add a very thin coat of olive drab or olive green, irregularly applied. I usually apply the brown with an airbrush but do the olive color drybrush.
Don Stauffer in Minnesota
Well ;
You are Welcome , Glad to be some help ! T.B.
Ban1214;
I would say this . If you are weathering her , mix one or two drops of well stirred aluminum with the brass .That makes it look like the screws have been through the abrasiveness of salt water .
If just a nice looking sub , then bright brass or a higher shine coating of the color I suggested . T.B.
I usually use brass with just a touch of bronze to tone it down til it suits me.
As a retired USN submariner, I will say that the color is not classified. Use brass or bronze. However, the blade count and the angle and pitch of those blades is highly classified.
Bill Morrison
GMorrison Super ultra top secret hush hush. Always look online. That being said, apparently submarines are like steam locomotives. No one ever takes a picture from behind.
Super ultra top secret hush hush.
Always look online. That being said, apparently submarines are like steam locomotives. No one ever takes a picture from behind.
That's because it's a super secret hush-hush subject! And aren't the shrouded fan type screws on the newest subs made from composite materials? I had read somewhere that the Seawolf type boats are like that.
“Ya ya ya, unicorn papoi!”
Modeling is an excuse to buy books.
Bronze...or brass...
I'd like to use Tamiya acrylic but have no ideas what colors to mix to get a realistic finish. Any ideas?
*edit I just saw that Model Master has a brass in enamel. Will that be a close match?
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