Im not taking anything away from this guy its a great build and all
But i personally think there was not alot of weathering. Like bending the front and rear fenders or mudguards a little, more mud as tanks get extremely dirty from what ive seen (depending on deployment area) and more rust on towcables and spare tracks. Possibly even a few chips away from the zimmerit from previous battles. All in all a great build and i highly respect this guy!!!
This is a great example of how weathering/detailing can turn a fresh looking/dull tank (see part 1) into something more believably realistic
..Though, IMO some parts of the model he did still look a little 'too' clean compared to the rest of the weathering work (see: the relatively clean and defined zimmerit coating and body plates compared to the weathered tracks/sprockets and the rusted tanks on the back)
After watching the first part of the video I wasn't sure what to expect but he did a bloody good build here imo.
I'd personally have done a bit more pigment work on the running gear and I've had done a bit of additional rusty type weathering on the spare track links and the tow cables but that's purely imo. A very nice build!
@loveqlimaxx In this video, He use "コピックマルチライナー(Copic multi-liner) 0.03mm " which you can buy it in Japan. I don't know whether you can buy it in your country or not. see "too(dot)com/copic/products/multiliner(dot)html"
Yes. Its Pastel Chaulk ground up and added to water. It works very well as long as you dont use the oil based pastels. Great for weathering any model from Aircraft to Armor.
Pigments are common too. But I wouldn't know what I should add to a pigment. Like water or a special solution? People tell me different each time I ask.
Enamel thinner and rubbing alcohol can both be used with pastel chalks and pigments. I'd spray a very thin final coat of alcohol over the pastel to seal them in.
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the master of modeling, can I go to school by you? :-) great technics of painting. I have ca 10 tanks, several vehicles, many guns and figures. now I began with the 88
He says acrylic thinner with a dark pastel. Over the darker tone he paints a lighter pastel onto the drying but still wet basecoat. On the higher parts of the track he applies a lighter pastel.
Man, some day I wanna find time to translate these. Mostly you can work out what's going on but sometimes there are golden tips in there.
Im not taking anything away from this guy its a great build and all
But i personally think there was not alot of weathering. Like bending the front and rear fenders or mudguards a little, more mud as tanks get extremely dirty from what ive seen (depending on deployment area) and more rust on towcables and spare tracks. Possibly even a few chips away from the zimmerit from previous battles. All in all a great build and i highly respect this guy!!!
AUSboarhunter 7 months ago
@AUSboarhunter Your right, but on a miniature if you add too much you make it look Over the top, its the nature of miniatures :)
AchtungSPITFIREroar 6 months ago
Thats easy for him to say!
billyhunchback 11 months ago
Where can I find a turn table like the ones in this Video?
swikil 1 year ago
@swikil Think Tamiya makes some but there might be other brands on the market too
ebbergman 11 months ago
Excellent build love to know what was said in English but all respect to the builder for the vid
creccy 1 year ago
This is a great example of how weathering/detailing can turn a fresh looking/dull tank (see part 1) into something more believably realistic
..Though, IMO some parts of the model he did still look a little 'too' clean compared to the rest of the weathering work (see: the relatively clean and defined zimmerit coating and body plates compared to the weathered tracks/sprockets and the rusted tanks on the back)
MyopicM2C1 1 year ago
After watching the first part of the video I wasn't sure what to expect but he did a bloody good build here imo.
I'd personally have done a bit more pigment work on the running gear and I've had done a bit of additional rusty type weathering on the spare track links and the tow cables but that's purely imo. A very nice build!
BHAMIG 1 year ago
i think its jsut a regular pen or a gundam marker
marluxia0080 1 year ago
whats the tool at 1:44??
loveqlimaxx 1 year ago
@loveqlimaxx a nano marker
hanefar11 1 year ago
@loveqlimaxx Looks like an india ink technical pen.
Nerfball6 1 year ago
@loveqlimaxx In this video, He use "コピックマルチライナー(Copic multi-liner) 0.03mm " which you can buy it in Japan. I don't know whether you can buy it in your country or not. see "too(dot)com/copic/products/multiliner(dot)html"
hkyafn 7 months ago
@hkyafn hobby lobby carries Copic if you dont have one near you can get them from Hobby Link Japan
Elios0000 7 months ago
good jop, good man
MrHocan 1 year ago
when he makes the edges of the turret...
i think i use a needle for that. well its always an alternative
ThePlasticModeller 2 years ago
Any way is good, as long as it works.. :)
BasicModelling 2 years ago
WHat kind of pen does he use at 1:53? Like a paint marker or something? Yes, I am slightly new to plamo and I want to do my weathering better. ^_^
aryonas 2 years ago
It's a technical pen. I'm guessing its a .1mm one
migzomgwtf 2 years ago 2
En exellent video, quite understanding. I just don`t need to know japaneese
TheVasyaPupkin 2 years ago
Is that chaulk he ground up into powder combined with water?
aryonas 2 years ago
Yes. Its Pastel Chaulk ground up and added to water. It works very well as long as you dont use the oil based pastels. Great for weathering any model from Aircraft to Armor.
StringfellowHawke71 2 years ago
Pigments are common too. But I wouldn't know what I should add to a pigment. Like water or a special solution? People tell me different each time I ask.
aryonas 2 years ago
Enamel thinner and rubbing alcohol can both be used with pastel chalks and pigments. I'd spray a very thin final coat of alcohol over the pastel to seal them in.
miguelitogg 2 years ago
Beyond my imagination how people come up with all these stuff and technique to make the model look good...Just Crazy!! ofcourse in a good way
AllmightyJumpu 2 years ago
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i don't know if quit 1/72, is really hard specially the soldiers and its really hard to find arround here the necesary inmplements
fistocruz 2 years ago
Japs make it all look so easy. Man....
MrCrazyAsshole 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
It was 70 years ago! some poeple need to let it go...
antagonis 3 years ago
great work !!!!!!
BaronvonBavert 3 years ago 4
やっぱりプロですね。
自分は戦車が大好きなんですが、まだ初心者で2台位しか作った事がありません。これからは値段も安い1/4 8シリーズを作ってみたいと思いました。やっぱりプラモは慣れなんですね
JAGDPANTHER20 3 years ago 23
That's what I said.
patio87 3 years ago 16
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the master of modeling, can I go to school by you? :-) great technics of painting. I have ca 10 tanks, several vehicles, many guns and figures. now I began with the 88
MarkoD130181 3 years ago
can someone tell me what tools he uses for weathering and the accumulation of rust and dirt...sry im new to this kind of stuff
bahhv2 3 years ago 5
He's using artists pastels mixed with thinner. I recommend MIG Pigments though both are good! Just have fun with it :D
gazpalmer 3 years ago
What is he mixing with the pastel colors? Water?
Craigfucker88 3 years ago 11
He says acrylic thinner with a dark pastel. Over the darker tone he paints a lighter pastel onto the drying but still wet basecoat. On the higher parts of the track he applies a lighter pastel.
Man, some day I wanna find time to translate these. Mostly you can work out what's going on but sometimes there are golden tips in there.
gazpalmer 3 years ago 5
cool !
utehchan 3 years ago 4
Excelente tutorial
manolocolibri 3 years ago 5
Best episode ever!!
BOROCKHARDJR 3 years ago 5
a translation would be nice : )
zzsql 3 years ago 3