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" Pass the Ammo" The "lead is flying" Trumpeter 1/16th


DMurph

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Visit My blog to see all the updates.

 

http://dpmurphy81.blogspot.com/2016/02/pass-ammo-lead-is-flying-trumpeter.html

 

 

Like it, leave me a comment in the comment section of my blog. And remember to like and share this. 

Thanks for visiting the blog.



Cheers Murph...

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Starting some initial weathering of the inside Cabin on the Half track, this is a bit of a weather as you go kit. comments are always appreciated.

 

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Remember to visit the Blog site"

 

 http://dpmurphy81.blogspot.com/

 

Cheers Murph... 

Edited by DMurph
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awesome!!!!! You don't see these getting built a lot. So it's good to see someone getting after it, and making one. I can't wait to see the finished product, and the engine looks fantastic. Nice weathering, and realistic engine wear. 

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Hey thanks to all that visit the blog, I do appreciate your interest. Also thank you for all the kind comments.

 

Here is another small update in the build as I weather.

 

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I like to start by base-coating with a good black acrylic primer by AK Interactive, this allows me to lay down and use the primer as my base shadow, I lightly go in and add tone affects in the first layer and build out from there.

 

I then will clear coat to protect the paint before I weather, I allow the future acrylic to dry over night. I always use oil paints as my wash medium, in that way I can mix the colors the way I see fit to achieve the tone I want.

 

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I start with the worn affect over the OD paint, I use a mixture of oily steel and add to that a drop of red brown, dark gray, respectively I use a small coarse sponge to nail down the chipping worn look. There are chipping mediums that I use on occasion but they can be over done in my opinion.  

 

After the initial weathering and paint wear is to the level I desire, I then add my first layer of filter to it. For that I'll use a mixture of burnt umber two light dabs and one half dab of black to my paint well to this I add thinner turpentine if I have it, straight up enamel thinner works too, careful it is a strong mix. With a flat brush I apply the filter to the whole surface and allow this to dry. As you can see it changes the entire color pallet. I build in layers as I go to the next step.

 

Tune in tomorrow and I'll let you know the rest LOL!  

 

Cheers Murph...

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