![]() ![]() So, I'm opening the floor to suggestions, and will consider both enamels and acrylics. Some suggest 24087, for a more satin finish, due to the practice of rubbing the tank down with petroleum products prior to their going on parade, in order to make them look snazzy.įrom images I've seen of various paint manufacturers' 34087, olive drab, that looks to be a bit too light to me, but perhaps it is due to my monitor screen, and less to the paint. Usually, it is referred to as "olive drab", and the reference number given for it is 34087. The color appears to be a very dark green, almost brownish green, in some images. on our M47, M48, M60 tanks, and M113 APCs, etc.? So, what paint(s), and/or paint color(s) do you suggest for the early to mid-Cold War period (1950s – mid-1970s) for American armor in Europe, e.g. Shake well before each use.So, looking forward to some early to mid-Cold War gaming goodness, and this issue continues to bug me, so thought I'd create a poll (or polls – others to follow for Soviets, West Germans, British, etc.) to get people's feedback on the subject. All paints are acrylic and are formulated for maximum performance both with brush or airbrush and the Scale Effect Reduction will enable us to apply the correct colors on our models. But this choice has been carefully prepared by experts from Ukraine and Russia. ![]() Modern Russian colors are very difficult to classify and identify mainly due to an extensive range of used colors in recent years. ![]() Combinations of these colors are almost endless in the real tanks although in the box we include some suggestions. These colors are some of the ones used by the Russian vehicles in the last years. ![]() Includes green khaki tone, oil ocher, grey, light green khaki, yellow grey and black.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |