Ju 88 C-6 Dragon / Revell
Komentáre
1 30 May 2014, 14:30
Jens
the decision is made, it is a Ju 88 C6 from weapons testing grounds, special weapons WGR 21 + MG 151/20 and MK 108
and of course a paint finish as exotic car that was WHILE changed the weapon test as a test vehicle over and over again 🙂
the decision is made, it is a Ju 88 C6 from weapons testing grounds, special weapons WGR 21 + MG 151/20 and MK 108
and of course a paint finish as exotic car that was WHILE changed the weapon test as a test vehicle over and over again 🙂
6 June 2014, 10:02
Jens
I never wanted to build a F4 Phantom II, which gave me just too many decals, well, if the Ju 88 is masked, then there are likely to be more Maskings😉
I use the Pattefix roll into small, cut it with about 1cm fritter and demolish the like chewing gum, fold it, demolish again, fold, until the shape fits, then I am looking for a position at which it could be added, so the whole scheme arises by canals randomly, as a glass jug into irregular pieces breaks
I never wanted to build a F4 Phantom II, which gave me just too many decals, well, if the Ju 88 is masked, then there are likely to be more Maskings😉
I use the Pattefix roll into small, cut it with about 1cm fritter and demolish the like chewing gum, fold it, demolish again, fold, until the shape fits, then I am looking for a position at which it could be added, so the whole scheme arises by canals randomly, as a glass jug into irregular pieces breaks
11 June 2014, 07:24
Christian Bruer
Good idea, seems to me a lot of patience is needed to add al the small masks. Looking forward to the final result. Cheers, Christian
Good idea, seems to me a lot of patience is needed to add al the small masks. Looking forward to the final result. Cheers, Christian
11 June 2014, 08:31
Jens
Thanks guys 🙂
@ Christian needs some time probably, but the effort in detail is still small, there are unfortunately many small masks, as the decals at a Phantom: D
but I see in the technique also has potential for uniforms, maybe the current BW forms the pattern of British Marins or of course the camouflage of the Wehrmacht
you can see the shapes of course also cut down on 1:350: D and if the Pattafix is heated slightly, then there are very fine threads, but I did not have at meiem pattern
Danke Leute 🙂
@ Christian etwas Zeit braucht es wohl , aber der Aufwand im einzelnen ist doch gering , es sind leider viele kleine Masken , wie die Decals bei einer Phantom 😄
aber ich sehe bei der Technik auch Potential für Uniformen , vieleicht die Aktuellen BW Formen , das Muster der britischen Marins oder natürlich die Tarnungen der Wehrmacht
man kann die Formen natürlich auch auf 1:350 reduzieren 😄 und wenn das Pattafix etwas erwärmt wird , dann gibt es sehr feine Fäden , die ich aber bei meiem Muster nicht haben wollte
Thanks guys 🙂
@ Christian needs some time probably, but the effort in detail is still small, there are unfortunately many small masks, as the decals at a Phantom: D
but I see in the technique also has potential for uniforms, maybe the current BW forms the pattern of British Marins or of course the camouflage of the Wehrmacht
you can see the shapes of course also cut down on 1:350: D and if the Pattafix is heated slightly, then there are very fine threads, but I did not have at meiem pattern
Danke Leute 🙂
@ Christian etwas Zeit braucht es wohl , aber der Aufwand im einzelnen ist doch gering , es sind leider viele kleine Masken , wie die Decals bei einer Phantom 😄
aber ich sehe bei der Technik auch Potential für Uniformen , vieleicht die Aktuellen BW Formen , das Muster der britischen Marins oder natürlich die Tarnungen der Wehrmacht
man kann die Formen natürlich auch auf 1:350 reduzieren 😄 und wenn das Pattafix etwas erwärmt wird , dann gibt es sehr feine Fäden , die ich aber bei meiem Muster nicht haben wollte
11 June 2014, 08:55
Christian Bruer
Yep, if you'll get sharp edges it should work for Admiralty camouflage patterns on Royal Navy ship models. Seems good for a try on my Belfast. Thx for the feedback and looking forward to the result. Cheers, Christian
Yep, if you'll get sharp edges it should work for Admiralty camouflage patterns on Royal Navy ship models. Seems good for a try on my Belfast. Thx for the feedback and looking forward to the result. Cheers, Christian
11 June 2014, 09:02
Jens
Hi Michael, it could be chewing gum😄 the ammunition was the Americans in the air war assumed 😄😄😄 get shown, and thus, the German then the pattern (meander) so know 😄😄😄
rubbish 🙂 but real I guess you could also use chewing gum, only if the would be so easy to remove?
hard he will report to the time that could be a beneficial 🙂, I try it and I will 😉
Hi Michael, it could be chewing gum😄 the ammunition was the Americans in the air war assumed 😄😄😄 get shown, and thus, the German then the pattern (meander) so know 😄😄😄
rubbish 🙂 but real I guess you could also use chewing gum, only if the would be so easy to remove?
hard he will report to the time that could be a beneficial 🙂, I try it and I will 😉
11 June 2014, 09:54
Jens
Moin Christian thanks for your opinion, I am glad if I can convince with my work 🙂
Moin Christian thanks for your opinion, I am glad if I can convince with my work 🙂
18 June 2014, 19:52
Jens
thanks Alan work for those I recommend the airbrush, but such care as you did not I, I Lacquer no extra ventilation, thinners ....... all colors with all the head sometimes joking a bit, but the fun of the colors is important 😉
thanks Alan work for those I recommend the airbrush, but such care as you did not I, I Lacquer no extra ventilation, thinners ....... all colors with all the head sometimes joking a bit, but the fun of the colors is important 😉
18 June 2014, 20:00
Bart Goesaert
very nice mask- and paintjob... makes me think of the masking on my T-55... nightmares still come from that...
very nice mask- and paintjob... makes me think of the masking on my T-55... nightmares still come from that...
20 June 2014, 10:24
Jens
The page stabilizer is not attached to the top, where the antenna is still inserted and then closed
The page stabilizer is not attached to the top, where the antenna is still inserted and then closed
20 June 2014, 10:35
Jens
Colors Gunze Hobby Color RLM 70/71/76 + Matt Black + rust pigments (MIG)
Extras
Flame damper DIY
Antenna pulled Q - Tip
Radar antenna in parts of silver wire
Weapon tubes cannulas 0.6 + 0.8 mm
Color belts Eduard PE's
WGr.21 from a Bf 110 kit
Colors Gunze Hobby Color RLM 70/71/76 + Matt Black + rust pigments (MIG)
Extras
Flame damper DIY
Antenna pulled Q - Tip
Radar antenna in parts of silver wire
Weapon tubes cannulas 0.6 + 0.8 mm
Color belts Eduard PE's
WGr.21 from a Bf 110 kit
21 June 2014, 14:28