__________________ www.airvictorymuseum.org
"All right, they're on our left, they're on our right, they're in front of us, they're behind us... they can't get away this time."
V-DUB!!!!!!!
My 71 Beetle is now.....in two pieces....
Oh and good luck with the tracks! (A real pain in the ass)
__________________ We have built a total of about 1250 of this aircraft (Me-262), but only fifty were allowed to be used as fighters - as interceptors. And out of this fifty, there were never more than 25 operational. So we had only a very, very few.
- Adolf Galland
Thanks alot guys, I appreciate it.... Im trying to equal u guys with my limited building resources, and the advice u guys are giving me is making this new hobby of mine possible....
Thanks again..
__________________
"Boyington was a Drunk, but He was a Drunk We'd Follow Straight Into Hell..."
--Lt. William Northrop Case
Hej Dan,
An exellent progress you have done.The Panther looks better nad better.
I'm working on the shots on how to paint the tracks for you.But I have to make the English captions firstly.
OK.Here is the first serie of shots for painting of tracks thread.I used some scanned pics from some articles on a tank paint in SuperModel magazine.Although these were about T-34 and some German tanks.The pics are suitable for Panzer modelling.
Concerning your questions.
1. I think you can skip the first step.
2. I don't know how your ruber tracks are flexible.There is always a possiblilty of a paint peeling when these are bending or stretching.But it seems that if you put very thin layers of colours everything should go well.
BTW these tracks have to be washed up with warm water and soap or some drops of a liquid for cleaning dishes before painting.
Dan, all parts of any model should be washed up by having "a bath". It removes all dirt,dust and fat of your fingers for instance.It also lets a paint to be better sticked to the surface.Of course when these pieces are cleaned and dry you should avoid touching them with dirt fingers etc...