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Posted

And now for a serious reply: I like these photos very much because they can serve as examples for detailing parts. I really want to try the pencil-method for the prop, for instance!

  • 2 weeks later...
Posted

Thank you all very very much for your kind comments.
I am very happy that you like this work.
 

The following pictures show the detail work on the observer MG.
This work is a mix of the beautiful parts of the kit, the master model company and a little scratch work.
The scope consists of the kit parts, brass tube and plastic waste.
I used a simple piece of a clear plastic rod and a drop of Tamiya "clear yellow" to represent the eyepiece.

 

LMG4_zps217cd433.jpg

LMG6_zps2490cc21.jpg

LMG5_zps49072bc7.jpg

LMG7_zpsedf7c7f5.jpg

LMG8_zps5212d132.jpg

LMG9_zps52800287.jpg

LMG10_zps1d6c1912.jpg

LMG11_zps2f111f5c.jpg

LMG12_zps90f67e0b.jpg

 

 

Servus

Bertl

  • Like 3
Posted

Of course, both front MG's were also detailed.
Kitpart's, brass tubes, a little scratch-work .........- ready.


MG_zps6e13ffde.png

MG1_zps288979ac.jpg

MG2_zps8e5925b8.jpg

MG3_zpsc357bf23.jpg

MG4_zps9f3eff16.jpg

MG5_zps83b26f98.jpg

MG6_zps94c2fed8.jpg

MG7_zps952e7c59.jpg

MG8_zps670e67c2.jpg

 

The most interesting challenge: The weapons numbers.

Written with a thin pencil....................................................

..................................Yeah, I know - that's pretty stupid. :rolleyes: 

 

MG9_zps12dd96a0.jpg

 

Servus

Bertl

  • Like 4
  • Administrators
Posted

Jeez, this is inspirational. SO many techniques. This is one of my favourite builds at the moment.  :respect:

  • Like 2
  • Administrators
Posted

 

Love your techiques!!!!!

 

 

Bertl what's the tolo in the second pic???

Posted

Many many thanks to all of you for the applause. :)

Here are some pictures of my attempt to represent the aluminum skin.
I use always Mr. Metal Color (polish color) for that.
First, a thin layer Mr. Metal Primer is applied as a primer.
Thereafter, the aluminum shade is painted.

Allow to dry this color.

NOT polish.
Now applied irregular spots Mr. Metal Color "Iron" with an old short-haired brush .
To vary the effect, you can be painted smaller spots with "stainless".
Leave to dry the paint.

V1_zps88027734.jpg

V4_zps947bdcec.jpg

 

After being polished with the short-haired brush.

The brush is moved in rotation. Please do not press to hard with the brush, otherwise too much paint is polished away.

The different effect in different lighting conditions is not to be overlooked.

 

V2_zps423dc9e6.jpg

V3_zpsd7625ce7.jpg

V6_zpsf44017de.jpg

V7_zps90ebc10b.jpg

Attention, Important!

After polishing must be sealed with high-gloss clear coat, NEVER with matt varnish.

 

Servus

Bertl

  • Like 2
  • Administrators
Posted

Bertl you should write a book with all the techniques.... Just Awesome... If you do, I will be the first in line to buy it! :) 

 

Cheers, 

Francisco

  • Like 1
Posted

Thank you, Francesco

- but with only one selling book, I can not eat my fill. :D
 

Thank you, Martin.

I always use usually a mixture of about 50% Mr. Metal primer and 50% Mr Color Thinner.

Several thin layers of paint after another.

Tamiya clear works also good, but the primer can be paint thinner.

Thank you, Jeroen.

Please try it, it's a very easy and simple method. ;) 

 

Servus

Bertl

Posted

Where can we buy your techniques book Bertl ? :) :)

A great tutorial and one for the "hints & tips" bank! I love the effect you've managed, thank you for sharing.

  • Like 2
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