
"1/72 Scale P-47D Checkertail Clan" Topic
7 Posts
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| SGusky | 01 Feb 2013 10:53 a.m. PST |
Last one today. Here is a P-47D from the 325th FG campaign. I built this one in 1992. Still lookin good! Big thanks to Waco Joe for helping my low Hi Tech skills!
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| SGusky | 01 Feb 2013 12:08 p.m. PST |
Thanks Tim
This is the old Hasagawa kit. The panel lines are done with a thinned wash, excess wiped away. I'm not sure what I used back then, but nowadays I use the new washes from GW- Nuln Oil for black and Agrax Earthshade for the brown. These are applied after the model is glossed and decals are applied and dried. I also use shaved pastels applied with a brush for weathering. Sometimes i use a "sticky note" as a mask for the pastels on panel lines. Be careful not to overdo it :) Hope that helps |
| SGusky | 01 Feb 2013 1:37 p.m. PST |
Nice
.(and thanks for the kind words!) I like the in action shots! Did you use the wash with a nice thin brush over gloss coat? that works the best. as for sealer, I usually don't spray after I apply a little pastel, which is always the last step. For handling, we just use the wing edges. The few times I did "seal" it after pastels, i used Pollyscale Flat coat through the airbrush and didn't have any bad effects. I have a ton of 72nd scale tanks, too. ill post those up soon- we are getting ready for a few games of Battlegroup Kursk! BOOM! |
| CPBelt | 02 Feb 2013 7:29 a.m. PST |
On my model trains, I use quality earth tone pastel chalks. I grind them using fine grit sand paper. I seal them using a few very light dustings of Dullcote. Go slightly heavier on the chalks and a bit lighter on the varnish for great results. |
| King Cobra | 02 Feb 2013 3:11 p.m. PST |
Great scale! Out-classes any work I've ever done. It's fun to share work you've done from years past. Nice pilot and canopy detail. |
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