Nakajima Ki-84 Hayate - Work In Progress

1
September 22, 2015
Resin Seat
2
September 22, 2015
Alclad White Aluminium
3
September 22, 2015
Finish Seat with Tamiya X19 Smoke Panel line
4
September 22, 2015
Instrument Panel : Tamiya XF1 Mat Black with Tamiya XF2 Mat White drybrushing and "Future/Klir" for glasses
5
September 22, 2015
High level detail from Hasegawa
6
September 22, 2015
Alclad White Aluminium primer
7
September 22, 2015
Mix 50% Gunze H60 IJA Green + 50% Gunze H304 Olive Drab
8
September 22, 2015
9
September 22, 2015
10
September 22, 2015
11
September 22, 2015
12
September 22, 2015
13
September 22, 2015
14
September 22, 2015
15
September 22, 2015
16
September 22, 2015
17
September 22, 2015
Finally all this to be hiding ...
18
September 22, 2015
Rectification : the seat is too high up ...
19
September 22, 2015
20
September 22, 2015
21
September 28, 2015
Drilling Flap
22
September 28, 2015
Drilling Flap
23
September 28, 2015
Drilling Gun exhaust
24
September 28, 2015
25
September 28, 2015
26
September 28, 2015
Ha 45 Engine: Model Master Metallizer Burnt Metal , Alclad Dark Aluminium and Gunze Mr Metallic Chrome Silver
27
September 28, 2015
Ha 45 Engine
28
September 28, 2015
Ha 45 Engine
29
October 11, 2015
30
October 11, 2015
Drilling Gun
31
October 11, 2015
Drilling Canon
32
October 11, 2015
Exhaust replace with heat-stretched Q-tip
33
October 11, 2015
Exhaust replace with heat-stretched Q-tip
34
October 11, 2015
Exhaust replace with heat-stretched Q-tip
35
October 11, 2015
36
October 11, 2015
Eduard Mask canopy
37
October 11, 2015
Gunze H422 RLM82
38
October 11, 2015
Mig Jimenez Heavy Chipping Effect used
39
October 11, 2015
Pré-shade Gunze H77 Tyre Black + Gunze Mix : 75% H62 IJA Gray + 25% H74 Sky
40
October 11, 2015
Pré-shade Gunze H77 Tyre Black + Gunze Mix : 75% H62 IJA Gray + 25% H74 Sky
41
October 17, 2015
Hinomaru painting with Eduard Mask
42
October 17, 2015
Pre-shading with H47 Red Brown then H13 Flat RED
43
October 17, 2015
44
October 17, 2015
45
October 17, 2015
46
October 18, 2015
MIG Heavy Chipping Effect primer then Gunze Mix 50% H60 IJA + 50% H304 Olive Drab
47
October 18, 2015
Lighten with thinned H304 Olived
48
October 18, 2015
Post-shading with thinned H60 IJA Green
49
October 18, 2015
50
October 18, 2015
Chipping
51
October 18, 2015
Chipping
52
October 18, 2015
Chipping
53
October 18, 2015
Chipping
54
October 18, 2015
Chipping
55
October 18, 2015
56
October 18, 2015
57
October 18, 2015
58
October 18, 2015
59
October 18, 2015
60
October 18, 2015
61
October 18, 2015
Random mottling with different shades of green
62
October 18, 2015
Random mottling with different shades of green
63
October 18, 2015
Random mottling with different shades of green
64
October 18, 2015
Random mottling with different shades of green
65
October 18, 2015
Hinomaru mottling with H29 Salmon Pink
66
October 18, 2015
Hinomaru mottling with H29 Salmon Pink
67
October 19, 2015
Mask cutting
68
October 19, 2015
Maybe i should be shareholder of Tamiya company ...
69
October 19, 2015
70
October 19, 2015
H24 Orange Yellow
71
October 19, 2015
72
October 19, 2015
73
October 19, 2015
74
October 19, 2015
Propeller blades marking
75
October 19, 2015
Propeller blades marking
76
October 19, 2015
Propeller blades marking
77
October 20, 2015
78
October 20, 2015
79
October 20, 2015
80
October 25, 2015
Alclad Klear Kote Gloss
81
October 25, 2015
Panel line washes with oil painting
82
October 25, 2015
Panel line washes with oil painting
83
October 25, 2015
Panel line washes with oil painting
84
October 25, 2015
Panel line washes with oil painting
85
October 25, 2015
Panel line washes with oil painting
86
October 25, 2015
87
October 25, 2015
88
October 25, 2015
89
October 25, 2015
90
October 25, 2015
91
October 29, 2015
92
October 29, 2015
93
October 29, 2015
94
October 29, 2015
95
October 29, 2015
96
October 29, 2015

Коментарі

11 22 September 2015, 17:58

JBL
Thanks a lot😉

18 October 2015, 13:58

Thomas Bischoff
Great work! The Hinomaru's are painted? How did you do the weathering? I want to replicate this worn look on my Spitfire and a good tip is always welcome.

18 October 2015, 16:22

Kerry COX
Are you going to 'bleach out' the overall finish a little more.? As this much chipping indicates it has been in service for some time and it would not look as crisp as when it first came off the assembly line.
I guess that would be up to where it was deployed, as quite a lot of them were Island based, like the yank Corsairs, and they were a pale salty looking bird after just a month.
I am not looking for faults here ok, just thinking aloud . 🙂
I do like what you have done, a lot. 🙂

18 October 2015, 21:56

JBL
Thanks Thomas ... Yes Hinomaru are painted ... I made chipping with Mig product called "Heavy Chipping Effect" ... Paint Aluminium as primary color ... Then apply the chipping product ... Let's dry ... Then apply the secondary color (acrylic only)... Let's dry again... Apply water with pencil ... Water enters the acrylic layer and once in contact with the product, it dissolves ... The acrylic layer over blow up when using a toothpick or hard brush.

18 October 2015, 21:57

JBL
@Kerry: I plan some other weathering works😉 ... For background, this aircraft operated in Mainland Japan during summer 1945 in special operation unit (suicide unit)

18 October 2015, 22:02

Kerry COX
I was just reading where they were operating out of the Philippines and also the "Battle for Okinawa".
I am NOT a rivet counter, and I really do like it when the overall impression looks authentic, or as close as we believe it would have looked at the time. 🙂
I am fascinated by the technique you used to get that sunburned chipped paint look.
👍 🙂

18 October 2015, 22:15

Gustavo Antonelli
Nice work! 👍

19 October 2015, 01:06

JBL
Thanks again for your feedback

19 October 2015, 19:57

Alexander Perov
Everything is beautiful but try to first apply the yellow and then the main .the consumption of tape and paint at times less ..but it's on the next model

20 October 2015, 06:36

JBL
Thanks all ...
@Alexander : don't worry, I know the best painting order 😉
The chipping method with MIG product has a limited action in time ... All painting must be done in less than half a day for chipping (I test it)...Otherwise the product have no longer chipping action
And make all painting with drying time in order to make a sure masking ... it almost impossible in this limited time
But I agree with you it's not the most economic method 🤔

20 October 2015, 15:34