Fw 190 V-15
Komentarzy
1 15 November 2016, 10:58
Glenn
Interesting version. What were they thinking with that exhaust system anyway? Did it stop contrails from forming at the higher altitude? Cause they didn't have to worry about heat seeking missiles!
Interesting version. What were they thinking with that exhaust system anyway? Did it stop contrails from forming at the higher altitude? Cause they didn't have to worry about heat seeking missiles!
15 November 2016, 12:10
Jean Pierre CULIS-FERY
Nice building congratulations. For Glenn: This version had this exhaust system because it was a preversion of the fw190 V18 (Kangaroo) with a turbo compressor Under the fuselage.
Nice building congratulations. For Glenn: This version had this exhaust system because it was a preversion of the fw190 V18 (Kangaroo) with a turbo compressor Under the fuselage.
15 November 2016, 13:22
Glenn
Thanks Jean, I still wonder why it was such a long exhaust can't understand why? Maybe to hide flames? Looks like the same exhaust on the Bv155 V1
Thanks Jean, I still wonder why it was such a long exhaust can't understand why? Maybe to hide flames? Looks like the same exhaust on the Bv155 V1
15 November 2016, 13:35
Jean Pierre CULIS-FERY
To Glenn: The long exhaust was made for recuperation of the gas from the engine for taking it for the turbo compressor who was Under the fuselage on the V18. The v15 was a trial version for this exaust system but without the compressor. The exhaust system where the same on the to planes.
To Glenn: The long exhaust was made for recuperation of the gas from the engine for taking it for the turbo compressor who was Under the fuselage on the V18. The v15 was a trial version for this exaust system but without the compressor. The exhaust system where the same on the to planes.
15 November 2016, 13:59
Łukasz Gliński
Absolutely amazing mottling in 72, can you explain us how did you achieve that??? 😠
Absolutely amazing mottling in 72, can you explain us how did you achieve that??? 😠
15 November 2016, 15:07
gorby
Amazing model, as always Marco. And thanks Jean Pierre - learn something every day.
Amazing model, as always Marco. And thanks Jean Pierre - learn something every day.
15 November 2016, 15:49
Marco Preto
Thank you all for your comments! As far as I am aware, the long exhausts served to test if the material would withstand the high temperatures of the exhaust and to evaluate if they would interfere with the airflow over the wing roots (for use in the V18 ).
The mottling was done using my old Badger 100 LGF and Vallejo Model Color, diluted with water and a bit of Flow Aid (Liquitex). Nowadays Vallejo already as a Flow Improver additive for its paints. The model was published in January 2011 issue of Scale Aircraft Modelling.
mpminiatures.wordpress.com
Thank you all for your comments! As far as I am aware, the long exhausts served to test if the material would withstand the high temperatures of the exhaust and to evaluate if they would interfere with the airflow over the wing roots (for use in the V18 ).
The mottling was done using my old Badger 100 LGF and Vallejo Model Color, diluted with water and a bit of Flow Aid (Liquitex). Nowadays Vallejo already as a Flow Improver additive for its paints. The model was published in January 2011 issue of Scale Aircraft Modelling.
mpminiatures.wordpress.com
15 November 2016, 22:06
Łukasz Gliński
Thanks for your reply Marco, however it's still hard to believe you mottled it freehand
Thanks for your reply Marco, however it's still hard to believe you mottled it freehand
16 November 2016, 08:12
Marco Preto
Practice a lot doing small dots. I think that is the most important skill for such work as you can just apply dots close to each other shaping the mottling spots as you like (or as your references show).
Due to the higher surface tension of water based paints I find them harder to smoothly start and stop the paint flow so I tend to keep the airflow always on and just pull the trigger back and forward for a moment to create a dot (the distance between the model and the airbrush will control the size of the dot).
I hope you find this helpful!
Cheers
mpminiatures.wordpress.com
Practice a lot doing small dots. I think that is the most important skill for such work as you can just apply dots close to each other shaping the mottling spots as you like (or as your references show).
Due to the higher surface tension of water based paints I find them harder to smoothly start and stop the paint flow so I tend to keep the airflow always on and just pull the trigger back and forward for a moment to create a dot (the distance between the model and the airbrush will control the size of the dot).
I hope you find this helpful!
Cheers
mpminiatures.wordpress.com
16 November 2016, 08:25
Jean Pierre CULIS-FERY
I did not see that your bird was in 72 scale (i have the kit in 48 scale), so your paint is very impressive. Good job! By the way this poor little bird will miss his brother: you have to build the V18 😉
I did not see that your bird was in 72 scale (i have the kit in 48 scale), so your paint is very impressive. Good job! By the way this poor little bird will miss his brother: you have to build the V18 😉
16 November 2016, 10:53
Łukasz Gliński
@Marco: of course I do find it helpful, I'l commence the dot training asap 😉
@Marco: of course I do find it helpful, I'l commence the dot training asap 😉
16 November 2016, 14:40