Looks fine Gary, well, we got to start somewhere and for your first camo job I think it
looks fine. I recently discovered pastel chalks and I think it adds great realism to
models if you're wanting a dusty/dirtied look. I got mine from National Bookstore in
Ayala, It can be bought for about 50php. per stick there are different shades, just look
for raw-umber or burnt-sienna or something like that(just as long as it looks brownish).
By the way the brand is Faber-Castell and make sure they're not the -OIL BASED-
pastels(the oil based are labeled as soft pastels), choose the hard ones.
What you do is you rub the pastels on a fine grain sandpaper and just apply the sanded
down pastels using a paint brush over the nooks&crannies of your model, if you mess
up you can just wash it off. I found this technique through this website.
And about the compressor, Oil-less means you don't have to oil the motor through its
entire life-span, most modern electric motors are like this, same as most electric fans
nowadays (we used to have an old fan that you'll have to put oil every so often).
I'm normally using a big compressor used for painting cars (very noisy, everyone in
about 20ft. radius is complaining when I start painting. he he, I can imagine the family
saying -tama na, Ipahinga mo naman yan!) but now it's being temporarily used to
refurbish a house somewhere. So I'm currently using an oxygen compressor I found at
the attic, the one used in hospitals and I believe my grandpa used it as well. The only
problem now is insufficient pressure, but just as long as it blows its fine for me! He he