The PzII as purchased |
The same Pzkw II repainted for France 1940 |
And the two kids posing together. Lovely looking family, aren't they |
Now here is that Kubelwagon I began on the 12 hour paint-a-thon. It'll make a nice artillery observer stand. |
You may also recall the Pzkw IIIs and IVs that I bought from Gerard. I decided to add my own little bit of flavour to these, so I first gave them a wash with Citadel's Nuln Oil wash. This turned out to be a bad move. There appeared to be a chemical reaction between the base paint and the wash. I'd seen this the week before when I applied the Nuln oil to Tamiya German Grey, but I'd forgotten this when I gave the tanks a wash (yep, a slow learner). This meant that I had to touch them up, and then give them a wash using watered down black paint. They were finished with a simple and crude lining out using a dark grey.
The five Pzkw IIIs completed and ready for table top action. I may yet give them all a base. |
One of the Pzkw IIIs in detail |
Looking good Robin. Nice refurbishments.
ReplyDeleteGood stuff Robin. And nice save! I'll bring my Hurricane...(and I've got two early Pz IIIs + a Stuka)...the rest of my stuff's late war. So the Expeditionary Force Brits will rocking out with M-10s and Fireflies!
ReplyDeleteInteresting. All modellers should probably be aware that Tamiya paints are not true acrylics (high isopropyl alcohol content - hence the stench) and when used in conjunction with pretty much anything except other Tamiya products there is some risk of bad results.
ReplyDeleteCheers, Dave
Early war, my fav!
ReplyDelete