Now by popular demand..My Flag Toot.

   Besides what's pictured you'll also need tweezers, scissors and an airbrush.

  You will need to use acrylic paint not enamels. The colors I use are wicker white and bright red. The tissue is the kind that you can get in the gift-wrap section of your local dollar store. The swastika decals are two-piece Eduard scaled to 1/48 that were in my decal stash. You can get sheets of them from most online dealers and they come as one piece. The template and square can be found at your local craft store for less than ten dollars. 

  Using the square draw a 1 ¾ x 1-inch rectangle on the tissue. After you've cut it out paint just one side red. Once that dries find the center and mark it with pencil. Once the white is applied the dot shouldn't show thru but even if it does it will be covered by the decal.

    Now line up the template using the dot to center it. The diameter of the circle I used for this particular flag was 17/32 or .531mm. Using the airbrush with the needle turned way down so that the paint practically dries as soon as it makes contact with the paper give it about five coats of the white or until the red disappears. When dry and the AB still turned down give just the white center a quick shot of Testors dull coat, use the template for this also. This will help the decal adhere to the paper.

  Using the tweezers apply the decal. Since I used a two-part decal for my flag it was a little tricky getting the swastika centered. With a one piece it would be a lot easier. Once on press down slightly using a piece of cloth or paper towel. Now using the template again give the center another light shot of the dull coat to seal the decal. I let mine sit for about 24 hours before I attached it to the vehicle. This way there was no chance of the colors running into each other when I dipped it in the white glue and water mix.

  Now place it on the vehicle and with a soft brush dipped in the water glue mix press down carefully. Once dry give it a coat of clear matt and then weather accordingly

   I hope this was helpful and if you have any questions please just ask.

      Steve