You have crammed a lot of effects and detail into this little Panzer really bringing out its features. Thank you for sharing Clayton. Episodes are too far apart though - this is a compliment I,m sure you realise. Best wishes.
😀 thanks Steve…I’d love to bring you more content more often, but there’s only so many hours in the day! It’s a big effort to get these out when I do. Let’s hope the demand grows here and I can look to dedicate an extra day to it 🤞
Friday night another date with Clayton & his Panzer I! I was thinking "this model needs some contrast" when at the 13 min mark boom! there it is. A great finished product and informative tutorial.
Great news. There’s plenty of other ways to use both those things, but this is a super simple way to get good results quickly! Appreciate your comments 🥳
Great work Clayton. This has been such an enjoyable build despite the kits flaws. Re: the aerial recognition flag, delicate sensibilities should not be allowed to stand in the way of representing historical accuracy. Looking forward to you sharing your next project. Just as an FYI, the jadgpanzer 38(t) was never officially/unofficially known as/or called the Hetzer. This is post war Western applied name. Very much like the Sd.Kfz 234/2 never known or called a Puma.
Thank you again for your kind words. Yeah, I’m familiar with questions around the actual name, however I believe there’s a briefing paper that exists where Hitler suggests the name to Gudarian as the troops had been referring the the vehicle as The Chaser… ‘Hetzer’. Interesting conversation though. It’s like the Hellcat…pretty sure that was a name that came later.
@@workbenchhobbies4316 I'd be very interested in reading that paper. Even the assumption of "The Chaser" name doesn't fit with the purpose design or doctrine of the time for the JadgPanzer's, which was to sit and wait. Use the vehicle's advantages (low silhouette) and superior gunnery systems. Now, expediency will always over rule design/doctrine, and the JadgPanzer vehicles could/were used beyond their design parameters, so the possibility of chasing a vehicle might be required. As for the Hellcat, I don't have a great deal of knowledge on Allied vehicles as they haven't been of particular interest to me, so I can't comment on that.
Yep. Completely hear you and agree re the name vs role. From what I’ve been reading the briefing paper was from 4th December 1944 from Guderian to Hitler if you were interested in digging a little further 🤷🏻 I’m sticking with Hetzer for the video…rolls off the tongue better than Jagdpanzer 38(t) 😁
Hello again. Nah, 0.3mm. Try not to get too caught up with 0.2 vs 0.3. There isn’t that much of a difference for what we are using it for. Fine lines is more about thinning the paint way down and controlling the airflow. 👍💥
Clayton, just want to mention I liked your technique of mapping with oil paints & adding pigments on top. I’ve just tried it and liking the results. One question, how do you manage areas where you want more precision with the pigment applications? Example, the inside corners of a side fender against the hull?
Im not 100% sure what you mean. But I think you are possibly talking about using the pigments as a wash ? You can thin the oil and the pigment down into a wash using white spirit and use it as a pin wash around internal corners and details. As long as the brush isn't loaded up too much you can be reasonably accurate. That what you mean ?
Not quite. In the video from about 5:15 to 7:20 you used dust colored oil paint on the turret roof corner then stippled pigment into the wet oils. I’m wondering how you would go about that in a tighter space and keep control over the pigment? My pigments tend to end up in a wider area than I want.
@@Gbenc123 - OK... the dry pigment shouldn't bind to paint by itself and should just blow off the surface of the model. As long as you are controlled with the oil paint application (thin it down a little and use a fine brush) you should have pretty good control of your pigment. The Oil is setting the foundations (or the 'glue') and the pigments are just finishing it off. Hope that is a little clearer. Happy to try help further if I sound like Im talking in riddles :)
The Panzer II looks fantastic Clayton! The weathering techniques were a master class. One question - will the oil paints you applied be suitable for use on acrylic paint in the way you have shown, or should a clear coat be applied first? This has been a great series, and has provided some great tips. I am now looking forward to the Hetzer build. Love the channel man, so keep them coming. Cheers from a fellow Aussie
Hey Gary. As long as the model has been prepared properly (strongly recommend priming if using acrylic paint), and it’s dried properly you should be fine. Appreciate your support. Thank you
@@workbenchhobbies4316 at the beginning of the video you said something about a man named Chris Walker and you were talking about some of his bills I thought maybe he had a TH-cam channel you said the name of his website but I didn't catch it so I was wondering if you had a link
@@workbenchhobbies4316 no problem you just said it kind of fast ... I actually enjoyed the channel just found it last night and kind of binge-watched until the early morning here in the US
Next time I go to the Tank Museum, I must remember to tell them to get rid of anything the nazi's had. Seriously, if it offends you so much, don't do german armour. Great job on the model but the bullshit is overboard.
It doesn’t offend me, but I’m sensitive enough to know that it does others. I make no apology for addressing it. Glad you enjoyed the model and thanks for your comments.
This is the problem with the world today. People having to Apologizing for history. Who fuking cares if their offended. History doesn't nor did it care for people's feelings. For fak sakes.
You have crammed a lot of effects and detail into this little Panzer really bringing out its features.
Thank you for sharing Clayton.
Episodes are too far apart though - this is a compliment I,m sure you realise.
Best wishes.
😀 thanks Steve…I’d love to bring you more content more often, but there’s only so many hours in the day! It’s a big effort to get these out when I do. Let’s hope the demand grows here and I can look to dedicate an extra day to it 🤞
Friday night another date with Clayton & his Panzer I! I was thinking "this model needs some contrast" when at the 13 min mark boom! there it is. A great finished product and informative tutorial.
That’s mate. Looking forward to the next one!
Excellent! And many thanks from Germany. 🙂
You are welcome! Thanks to you my friend 🙏
Fantastic work
Thanks for the visit 🙏
Beautiful result! The combination of sprayed dust colour, oils, and pigments really worked, and you’ve added so many wonderful details. Love it!
Thanks Bruce 🙏
Just the video I needed while I am building a Panzer IV. Thank you
Nice! Which kit?
Currently Tamiya 1/35 Panzer IV Ausf D, but I have several other early Panzers and trucks. @@workbenchhobbies4316
Fantastic. Can’t go wrong building a Tamiya kit. Good luck with the build 🍀
What a cracking job mate. Really like your build style.
Thank you. Glad you enjoyed it 🙏
Great work my friend. Nice to see
Thanks for the visit 😀
Cool effects.
Thanks for watching
Really great video. It answered a lot of questions for me especially around use of oils and pigments.
Great news. There’s plenty of other ways to use both those things, but this is a super simple way to get good results quickly! Appreciate your comments 🥳
Brilliant! Inspiration! I getting to my shop this weekend!
Wonderful! I love hearing these videos are encouraging people to head to the workbench! Thanks for joining in 🤩🍀🍻
Wow reale cool. Great Tipps 👍🏻🤘🏻greetings fron the Bastel Bude 1/35
🤙
Great to meet you at ScaleACT today. Good to follow up your presentation this morning with this terrific video. Voice-over was just fine!
😂😂 that’s great. Glad you were happy with the voiceover 😉 so grateful we were able to connect today 💪🍀🍻💥
Fantastic!!!!😊
Thanks! 😊
Awesome work, well done
Thanks a lot! ✅😎🍻
Great work Clayton. This has been such an enjoyable build despite the kits flaws. Re: the aerial recognition flag, delicate sensibilities should not be allowed to stand in the way of representing historical accuracy. Looking forward to you sharing your next project. Just as an FYI, the jadgpanzer 38(t) was never officially/unofficially known as/or called the Hetzer. This is post war Western applied name. Very much like the Sd.Kfz 234/2 never known or called a Puma.
Thank you again for your kind words. Yeah, I’m familiar with questions around the actual name, however I believe there’s a briefing paper that exists where Hitler suggests the name to Gudarian as the troops had been referring the the vehicle as The Chaser… ‘Hetzer’. Interesting conversation though. It’s like the Hellcat…pretty sure that was a name that came later.
@@workbenchhobbies4316 I'd be very interested in reading that paper. Even the assumption of "The Chaser" name doesn't fit with the purpose design or doctrine of the time for the JadgPanzer's, which was to sit and wait. Use the vehicle's advantages (low silhouette) and superior gunnery systems. Now, expediency will always over rule design/doctrine, and the JadgPanzer vehicles could/were used beyond their design parameters, so the possibility of chasing a vehicle might be required. As for the Hellcat, I don't have a great deal of knowledge on Allied vehicles as they haven't been of particular interest to me, so I can't comment on that.
Yep. Completely hear you and agree re the name vs role. From what I’ve been reading the briefing paper was from 4th December 1944 from Guderian to Hitler if you were interested in digging a little further 🤷🏻 I’m sticking with Hetzer for the video…rolls off the tongue better than Jagdpanzer 38(t) 😁
Yes, the set is not without jambs. The prototype is interesting. The shooting quality and the result are excellent!
Thank you. Appreciate your comments
Fabulous!!!!❤😁
Thank you. Glad you enjoyed it 🕺🏽💪👍
Hello! I am also building a Panzer II now but it’s the F version and I’ve got to ask if that is an 0.2 mm nozzle you use when you post shade?
Hello again. Nah, 0.3mm. Try not to get too caught up with 0.2 vs 0.3. There isn’t that much of a difference for what we are using it for. Fine lines is more about thinning the paint way down and controlling the airflow. 👍💥
Thanks! Now I know.
Wow!!!!
Thanks for joining in
Clayton, just want to mention I liked your technique of mapping with oil paints & adding pigments on top. I’ve just tried it and liking the results. One question, how do you manage areas where you want more precision with the pigment applications? Example, the inside corners of a side fender against the hull?
Im not 100% sure what you mean. But I think you are possibly talking about using the pigments as a wash ? You can thin the oil and the pigment down into a wash using white spirit and use it as a pin wash around internal corners and details. As long as the brush isn't loaded up too much you can be reasonably accurate. That what you mean ?
Not quite. In the video from about 5:15 to 7:20 you used dust colored oil paint on the turret roof corner then stippled pigment into the wet oils. I’m wondering how you would go about that in a tighter space and keep control over the pigment? My pigments tend to end up in a wider area than I want.
@@Gbenc123 - OK... the dry pigment shouldn't bind to paint by itself and should just blow off the surface of the model. As long as you are controlled with the oil paint application (thin it down a little and use a fine brush) you should have pretty good control of your pigment. The Oil is setting the foundations (or the 'glue') and the pigments are just finishing it off. Hope that is a little clearer. Happy to try help further if I sound like Im talking in riddles :)
Gotcha! Thanks for the help. I’ve tried this last night and it’s looking good 👍🏼
Brilliant!
The Panzer II looks fantastic Clayton! The weathering techniques were a master class. One question - will the oil paints you applied be suitable for use on acrylic paint in the way you have shown, or should a clear coat be applied first? This has been a great series, and has provided some great tips. I am now looking forward to the Hetzer build. Love the channel man, so keep them coming. Cheers from a fellow Aussie
Hey Gary. As long as the model has been prepared properly (strongly recommend priming if using acrylic paint), and it’s dried properly you should be fine. Appreciate your support. Thank you
Could you post a link to Chris walker's website? Thank you in advance!/
Hi 👋 post the what now? Am I missing something?
@@workbenchhobbies4316 at the beginning of the video you said something about a man named Chris Walker and you were talking about some of his bills I thought maybe he had a TH-cam channel you said the name of his website but I didn't catch it so I was wondering if you had a link
chriswauchop.com
😆! Ah ok! It’s my Aussie accent! Sorry! Chris’s work is outstanding and has been a big inspiration for me. Hopefully that link works 🙏
@@workbenchhobbies4316 no problem you just said it kind of fast ... I actually enjoyed the channel just found it last night and kind of binge-watched until the early morning here in the US
I think, the maingun is too long.
I get that a bit 😜
Next time I go to the Tank Museum, I must remember to tell them to get rid of anything the nazi's had. Seriously, if it offends you so much, don't do german armour. Great job on the model but the bullshit is overboard.
It doesn’t offend me, but I’m sensitive enough to know that it does others. I make no apology for addressing it. Glad you enjoyed the model and thanks for your comments.
Watching the video he is just saying he hopes not to offend those who don't like to see the swastika.
This is the problem with the world today. People having to Apologizing for history.
Who fuking cares if their offended. History doesn't nor did it care for people's feelings. For fak sakes.
Hope you enjoyed the modelling content at least. 🤷🏻