 Hello again and welcome to another video tutorial. In the previous video I showed you how to work with resin parts. This tutorial will be about painting them. I am going to focus on painting engine of a Spitfire aircraft. It is not necessary to apply any primer, acrylic paints adhere to resin very well. Base paint is a black X-L1. I cover the engine with clear varnish when the base paint is dried. It is very difficult to paint the Rolls-Royce label only by hand. So I let split white all paint into the label and clean it with cotton swab. Engines were much worn during the world war 2 and maintenance made a lot of inspections. So I paint some scratches to make it look more realistic. resin still doesn't look great so I use technique of dry brushing with silver color to add more details. I highlight all the details very simply and quickly. Painting has a desert camouflage. There is usually sand in desert and sand gets everywhere. So the engine must be very dusty. I imitate dust on my model. For this purpose it is great to use dry pigments but be careful not to overdo it. Now I paint the engine gondola. The green color is interior green XF71. And I coat everything with clear varnish when the paint dries. The wash is Tamiya Panline Black. I wait until it becomes dry and then I remove excess wash with Tamiya X-20 thinner. I did the pipeline with copper color but it would be better to use brass. Then I painted the exhaust with gunmetal and glue then to the engine. I use dry pigments again but this time they are rust shades and for smoked blackened effect made by exhaust flames. I softly wash off rust pigments with cotton swab moistened with water. So afterward there is going to be visible the base gunmetal color. Few highlights with light green color. I had to add a lot of wires into the engine to make it more realistic. The material I am using is lead fishing wire. And that is all for today. Thanks for watching.