Goodmorning , at last a tuto , how weather an action figure 1/6 . Bravo , i was doing that with Humbro Enamel very diluted but you can't see hardly something . If you try thicker paints, the fabric gets hard, it's very delicate to find the in between .I was surfing on the net and i just dicover your video , i thought , i have to do that , i have more than 80 figurines to weather and about 42 mint in box ! I order pastels at Amazon, i got them but when i tried alcoho itl didn't make any effects , they were oily ones, so i had to use gasoline F but the odor is terrible . Anyway i learned something from you and i am happy . Thank you . Greetings from France . Best Regards Laurent Deckers
Thank you! Very clear and helpful instructions and suggestions! This will be my first time at kitbashing and I feel very comfortable having seen your video. Once again, thank you!
Fantastic video,lve got many WW2 figures, have bought some chalk pastels and l am going to try your techniques, many thanks and keep posting informative ideas 👍
Great demonstration! I have a Desmond Doss 1/6 scale doll that I want to work on & I’m fairly new at this type of project. What type of paints are you using? Please and thank you
Hiya Luna! I use lots of different materials to "weather" my figures. My top 3 are: craft chalks, cheap craft paints, and alcohol to thin the paint. Never be afraid to use "real" life items as well, like dirt from the back yard, or grass to "grind" into the clothing. Remember, you are trying to simulate the natural look of a real "soldier in the field"... Good luck, and keep us posted on the progress! 😊
One thing I did to wx mine was to remove the clothing and rub spots like the elbows, knees, and seat of the clothes on concrete. It gives it a great worn look as well as natural coloring.
Thanks for posting this T.H.A.W, i use pastels myself but your technique seems the way to go and finally i know what dry brushing is lol, thanks again dude. Muzzer.
I like to use chapstick on areas with a high sweat area like the collar on uniforms as well as the end of sleeves and areas a human sweats alot. These tend to be areas that accumulate dirt and oils as well as equipment that tend to be handled daily ( pockets, pouches , magazine pouches first aid etc) The helmet is a big one especally inside the sweat guard leather and chin strap. Then add chalk to add wear and tear to the uniform maybe a little sandpaper to add rips in the knees and elbows as well.
I love the idea of using chalk to weather. I have never weathered any of my figures before so before seeing your video I was pretty nervous. Knowing it's not necessarily permanent if I don't like my results is a huge relief. I will be working on a Book of Eli inspired figure that is just waaaay too clean to be believable living in a post apocalyptic world. I'm still waiting for the figure to show up but now im extra excited for the day it does. Thank you for sharing your techniques and a great video!!!
+MASSwwii so i went to my local craft store and the didn't have "pastel chalk" they only had soft pastels. Is this essentially the same in terms of being able to wash it out if im not happy with the results?? Thanks in advance.
+MASSwwii If you have twitter you can check out what i have done at @Rebel_Jedi . Just a general overview to get an idea since Im not sure if i'm done. No good close ups sorry. If you have any tips or ideas be sure to let me know.
Very cool. I had a book it was a German book that showed how to weather the troops especially the Dragon German WW2 guys to make them more indicative to the terrain that they were fighting in. For example if they were mortar guys or bazooka loaders or firers the kind of blackened parts thanks to the black powder or explosives used.
Good video thanks, two questions, 1, does the alcohol affect the plastic in the figure should you over saturate the clothing .2, weathering the helmet how do I achieve this as the helmet gegs sweat on t g e inside on the straps and picks up dirt and knocks and dings etc..
the best way I find to weather my models figures ect I leave them in the garden for a couple of weeks (winters best) rain snow wind sun hail frost they look realistic u may laugh try it !
When i was younger i left a bunch of plastic army men in dirt and wet sand in my sandbox they weathered to where they looked like you took them right off a battlefield
😬, that's not funny..it's horrifying! That's a anal retentive figure collectors nightmare. I cringe when seeing ACBA done with figures touching an outside surface. What you speak of is insanity lol. But...more power to ya!
Garnalenpeller I would recommend using a mixture of red food dye and some vinegar, try dabbing it onto were ever for your blood. Dry blood would require you to make a brownish red look but I wouldn't know how to mix that sadly.
Not bad - just using alcohol and pastels is a neat trick. I fully agree that your first decision should be where the guy has seen action - mud is different, and so is dust and dirt. However, the next decision should be for how long the guy has seen action - the more action, the more dirt. And don't pay any attention to that silly notion that "less is more" - some soldiers literally swim through mud, and that could show.
Hi, great tutorial video. I have a collection of vintage Action men, can the same weathering techniques be used to add beard growth or stubble to the chin or jaw line?
Nice Video, I need your help, I ordered the Chris Taylor Platoon Hot toys and I want to weather this figure up making it look professional and I am new to this. What would be the best way to weather him with dark jungle mud and dirt. I see there are a lot of mud color paints out there(also earth color paints) would that be my best bet? Unless you think chalk looks more realistic… I want this to be very real looking weathering every bit of detail on this fig, any suggestions? Thanks
Excited to find your site!! What type of adhesive do you use to attach the many badges and medals that come with these figures? I don’t want to ruin the uniform.
I only use 2 glues: PVA (Elmers) because it can be washed out for a non permanent solution on "arm ranks" ...and I use a rubbery bead glue (for jewelry) to hold bulky medals and things like that. I hope this helps.
Great tutorial! What do you use (if anything) to seal the clothes. I jjust did this, came out great, but it obviouly comes off on your fingers everytime you touch it. I read hairspray somewhere, but I didn't know it there was anything more specific to this technique. Thanks!
Wow neat. I have a question for you if you see this, I recently got the Pvt Ryan paratrooper figure and I would like to start weathering the uniform, but I want to get his patches on before I soil the uniform so it is natural. They came separately in the box and I'm unsure how to apply them onto something so small, they aren't the practical sticker type. Wouldn't ironing them on be too risky for such a small item? Just afraid of damaging or burning the jacket and patches. Thanks!
Thanks for stopping by. As for the patches/insignia, I use Elmers wood glue, and a toothpick to apply them. The glue is water based, so, if you need to remove them it will wash out of the uni pretty easy with out much mess. Some people use 2 sided fabric tape, I don't like it, as it raises the patch off the uniform and looks out of scale, not to mention it wont stay on longer than a year depending on the humidity in your area. Hope this helps
Totally awesome vid. I've always thought something was missing on my action figures and weathering is it. They always looked "too clean." Question, I have several WWII U.S. Army Airborne action figures (101st AB, 82nd) Would this same technique work for them since they wore pretty much tan uniforms.
Hi, I really liked your video. What figure are you using or brand? I would like to buy my first one, but I really wonder about which brand to pick. I wanna buy an 82nd Airborne soldier. I worry about the quality outhere. I would love to get some advice! thank u :) and then I will be doing some weathering and photography! ;)
Hi Sonia...Thanks for the kind words. The fig in this video is a Soldier Story nude, with a mix of equipment added ("bashed"). I think the best for collectors just starting is DML (Dragon) fairly cheap, well made, and endless equipment available. Feel free to join us at www.6ixthinwwii.com and we can get you started in the right direction, with very little cost.
MASSwwii Thanks for your super fast answer! I will check it out and definitely join your site. Right now I need all inspiration I can get for my work. Thanks again!
To practice you can get Formative international or power team at very reasonable prices then you can get something better. That's what I do but most of the time I kept my practices.
Great vid. Exactly what I've been looking for. If any one happens to come across it, SpecFigures 3 by Hobby Japan, had a great segment in it about weathering. Unfortunately the magazine has been discontinued.
Hi there Just starting although I have painted large scale figures for a long time . What was the fluid you used to weather you mentioned a form of alcohol what would be that in the uK Chris
Great tutorial - been using your tips a lot until I got the hang of it ;) A question though, unrelated to this video; do you have any tips on making cloth/uniforms keep a wet look? Making a soldier for a winter-diorama, and need the edges etc. of his uniform to have that "wet" look - so, any tips? :-)
Will an xacto knife work? I'm currently in the process of making some Vietnam era Wolverines and Sabretooths and want it to look like they've been in the shit. I'm currently weathering my first one but want some rips and tears in the fabric.
Just curious but I wanna do one of my German figures with a battle if the bulge theme. How would I give a snow effect to the clothing? Would I just do same thing except just use white paint and chalk??
There are several techniques you can use for snow. Liquid floor polish or clear fingernail polish is a great way to get a "wet look" effect, and white chalks for the "snow dusting" look. I like to use the nail polish method mixed with baking soda for a more permanant, thicker snow look. Try different things on a scrap material, and see what you like the look of best. Good luck, and have fun.
That was cool!!! I wish i could find the original figure, johnny west and chief chèrokee, with equipment. Been unlucky finding these. Hopefully somebody out in TH-camŕ land çould tell me where i may find 'em.
Hi Kris, I use Dupli-Color Special, Aqua Klarlack matt, which a got off Amazon to seal the pastel pigments. Though once I have finished them they just go on display. Hopes this helps.
smoke and dust over many years does a good job although with these figures you never get your money back when you mess with them wish i had kept all my boxes especially the sas douglas figure and mark the royal marine expensive hobby kitbashing i onlydo it a few times a year i painted the face of my 82nd figure red and white from some pictures in books has anyone else tried the same
Great video!! I really like this technique a lot. I hadn't done much with weathering fabric before and its so easy to go to dark and/or inconsistent with washes, but this method is great since you can layer it or wash it out if ya go too dark. Thanks for sharing your technique and if you check out the video on my channel you can see my results with your method. Thanks.
Thanks bud...Wish I had time for more, but always seem to be busy. Feel free to add any tips/pointers to comments, as I know you are a "top dog" modeler brother...I always enjoy seeing your figs.
I will try to make a short vid, and upload it as soon as I get some free time. Also, search TH-cam for "How to make plastic look like rusty metal" and you should be able to find some great starter videos to help as well...
@@plsanswer1501 a helmet would become weathered over time... Metal being exposed to metal, smoke, shrapnel, mud from explosions etc. At the very least I could see adding some light scratches with a metallic color.
Jake R ok soldiers didn’t have time to wash cloths plus the don’t want to be wearing wet cloths ( it’s they’re only cloths ) the helmet is metal so they can rinse it off and such, not yeah maybe some scratches but there wouldn’t be hat many
Just remember...not every soldier would have the same "weathering" look. Grunts would have dirty knees, belly, butts,...where an officer would have different "dirt" and stains than the rest of the men...so, there is NO wrong way to weather a troop. As long as you are happy, the rest of your troops will be happy too. 😉
Goodmorning , at last a tuto , how weather an action figure 1/6 . Bravo , i was doing that with Humbro Enamel very diluted but you can't see hardly something . If you try thicker paints, the fabric gets hard, it's very delicate to find the in between .I was surfing on the net and i just dicover your video , i thought , i have to do that , i have more than 80 figurines to weather and about 42 mint in box ! I order pastels at Amazon, i got them but when i tried alcoho itl didn't make any effects , they were oily ones, so i had to use gasoline F but the odor is terrible . Anyway i learned something from you and i am happy . Thank you . Greetings from France . Best Regards Laurent Deckers
Thank you! Very clear and helpful instructions and suggestions! This will be my first time at kitbashing and I feel very comfortable having seen your video. Once again, thank you!
That came out awesome. I’ll have to try these techniques on the figure I have for my an rc car build.
Fantastic video,lve got many WW2 figures, have bought some chalk pastels and l am going to try your techniques, many thanks and keep posting informative ideas 👍
Thanks for the visit and kind words. Free time has been hard to come by, but I hope to start releasing some new tutorials again soon.
Great demonstration! I have a Desmond Doss 1/6 scale doll that I want to work on & I’m fairly new at this type of project. What type of paints are you using? Please and thank you
Hiya Luna! I use lots of different materials to "weather" my figures. My top 3 are: craft chalks, cheap craft paints, and alcohol to thin the paint. Never be afraid to use "real" life items as well, like dirt from the back yard, or grass to "grind" into the clothing. Remember, you are trying to simulate the natural look of a real "soldier in the field"... Good luck, and keep us posted on the progress! 😊
Hey tyvm for this vid. I was looking for 1/12 scale clothing weathering but this works. Thanks again for the tutorial it really helps
I really like your art. And although I'll never get to do anything like this, I'm happy that you are able to. Great work!
Very well done ! nice weathering job on such a quick showcase... ! nice job
One thing I did to wx mine was to remove the clothing and rub spots like the elbows, knees, and seat of the clothes on concrete. It gives it a great worn look as well as natural coloring.
Thanks for posting this T.H.A.W, i use pastels myself but your technique seems the way to go and finally i know what dry brushing is lol, thanks again dude.
Muzzer.
Great video. Thanks for taking the time to show how to do the Weathering.
I like to use chapstick on areas with a high sweat area like the collar on uniforms as well as the end of sleeves and areas a human sweats alot. These tend to be areas that accumulate dirt and oils as well as equipment that tend to be handled daily ( pockets, pouches , magazine pouches first aid etc) The helmet is a big one especally inside the sweat guard leather and chin strap. Then add chalk to add wear and tear to the uniform maybe a little sandpaper to add rips in the knees and elbows as well.
I love the idea of using chalk to weather. I have never weathered any of my figures before so before seeing your video I was pretty nervous. Knowing it's not necessarily permanent if I don't like my results is a huge relief. I will be working on a Book of Eli inspired figure that is just waaaay too clean to be believable living in a post apocalyptic world. I'm still waiting for the figure to show up but now im extra excited for the day it does.
Thank you for sharing your techniques and a great video!!!
+T Hosking Thanks for the "thumbs up" ...Im glad you enjoyed the vid, and keep us posted with your figures.
+MASSwwii so i went to my local craft store and the didn't have "pastel chalk" they only had soft pastels. Is this essentially the same in terms of being able to wash it out if im not happy with the results?? Thanks in advance.
+T Hosking yep...same thing
Good luck and share the results with us..
+MASSwwii If you have twitter you can check out what i have done at @Rebel_Jedi . Just a general overview to get an idea since Im not sure if i'm done. No good close ups sorry. If you have any tips or ideas be sure to let me know.
+MASSwwii A video of what i have done has now been uploaded. Thanks again for your advice.
Excellent video! Thanks a lot! Keep up the good work! Its hard to find videos like this... Easily explained step to step.... Congrats!
Good find for me. I'm in the process of making a couple of Vietnam era Wolverines. This video will help.
Doing my first figure right now. Weathering him while your video is playing. He's gonna be a Vietnam era Wolverine.
I realize I'm kinda off topic but does anybody know of a good place to watch new movies online ?
Impecable trabajo, Sr. Muchas gracias por su aporte. 🧐🇦🇷
Very cool. I had a book it was a German book that showed how to weather the troops especially the Dragon German WW2 guys to make them more indicative to the terrain that they were fighting in. For example if they were mortar guys or bazooka loaders or firers the kind of blackened parts thanks to the black powder or explosives used.
Wow, great video and techniques. Definitely will be using some of these. Much appreciated.
Thank you! I'm making a 1/6 scale diorama for an original horror character I created and this helped a ton.
would like to see that
Very Helpful i always think im going to put to much or mess up, now with the figure in this video would you weather the helmet as well?
Good video thanks, two questions, 1, does the alcohol affect the plastic in the figure should you over saturate the clothing .2, weathering the helmet how do I achieve this as the helmet gegs sweat on t g e inside on the straps and picks up dirt and knocks and dings etc..
That was an awesome figure, pics look like a real guy and after the weathering, you'd think it really was. Great job! Very informative.
Thanks for watching...I hope this helps out on any future weathering builds.
the best way I find to weather my models figures ect I leave them in the garden for a couple of weeks (winters best) rain snow wind sun hail frost they look realistic u may laugh try it !
When i was younger i left a bunch of plastic army men in dirt and wet sand in my sandbox they weathered to where they looked like you took them right off a battlefield
😬, that's not funny..it's horrifying! That's a anal retentive figure collectors nightmare. I cringe when seeing ACBA done with figures touching an outside surface. What you speak of is insanity lol. But...more power to ya!
Hey man I'm not sure if you've thought of it but if you get a dark tan or dark green and put it on under the brown to simulate sweat stains etc
Nice work M8!
Nice work on the weathering
Why do you use pastels and not model paint for weathering?? Any specific reason?
I've sent guys over here, to check out your weathering video.
Hope they found it helpful, in their needs to weathering their figures!
Great job..!!
kenneth irving Thanks Ken...
Could you do a video on how to do blood? Like dried blood, fresh blood, maybe different types of wounds.
Garnalenpeller I would recommend using a mixture of red food dye and some vinegar, try dabbing it onto were ever for your blood. Dry blood would require you to make a brownish red look but I wouldn't know how to mix that sadly.
Good video one of the best on here. Simple, informative, and to the point!
Not bad - just using alcohol and pastels is a neat trick.
I fully agree that your first decision should be where the guy has seen action - mud is different, and so is dust and dirt. However, the next decision should be for how long the guy has seen action - the more action, the more dirt. And don't pay any attention to that silly notion that "less is more" - some soldiers literally swim through mud, and that could show.
Hi, great tutorial video. I have a collection of vintage Action men, can the same weathering techniques be used to add beard growth or stubble to the chin or jaw line?
Thanks for the comment...and yes....if the outcome is not what you like, wipe it off and try again and again.
MASSwwii will it work with custom gi joe cloths too
Thanks for posting, great tips and advice. The boots look awesome
Nice Video, I need your help, I ordered the Chris Taylor Platoon Hot toys and I want to weather this figure up making it look professional and I am new to this. What would be the best way to weather him with dark jungle mud and dirt. I see there are a lot of mud color paints out there(also earth color paints) would that be my best bet? Unless you think chalk looks more realistic… I want this to be very real looking weathering every bit of detail on this fig, any suggestions? Thanks
Great vid. Lot of great information, thanks.
Great stuff! The video is also great quality. Keep up the good work! Thanks for sharing.
Nick Talbot Thanks Nick....Glad you enjoyed the video, and I hope it offers some help in the weathering process.
Excited to find your site!! What type of adhesive do you use to attach the many badges and medals that come with these figures? I don’t want to ruin the uniform.
I only use 2 glues: PVA (Elmers) because it can be washed out for a non permanent solution on "arm ranks" ...and I use a rubbery bead glue (for jewelry) to hold bulky medals and things like that. I hope this helps.
Nice work !
Hi great work, I was wondering about the chalk, does it come off on your hands after handling? Thank you
Thanks for posting and having such an awesome channel. Good work
Great tutorial! What do you use (if anything) to seal the clothes. I jjust did this, came out great, but it obviouly comes off on your fingers everytime you touch it. I read hairspray somewhere, but I didn't know it there was anything more specific to this technique. Thanks!
Did you ever figure it out?
Wow neat. I have a question for you if you see this, I recently got the Pvt Ryan paratrooper figure and I would like to start weathering the uniform, but I want to get his patches on before I soil the uniform so it is natural. They came separately in the box and I'm unsure how to apply them onto something so small, they aren't the practical sticker type. Wouldn't ironing them on be too risky for such a small item? Just afraid of damaging or burning the jacket and patches. Thanks!
Thanks for stopping by.
As for the patches/insignia, I use Elmers wood glue, and a toothpick to apply them.
The glue is water based, so, if you need to remove them it will wash out of the uni pretty easy with out much mess.
Some people use 2 sided fabric tape, I don't like it, as it raises the patch off the uniform and looks out of scale, not to mention it wont stay on longer than a year depending on the humidity in your area.
Hope this helps
Thank you good sir, pretty convenient solution, will try!
@MASSwwii how do you weather metal helmets? Paint chips etc.
nice vid man, i was looking for something like this for a long time
Totally awesome vid. I've always thought something was missing on my action figures and weathering is it. They always looked "too clean." Question, I have several WWII U.S. Army Airborne action figures (101st AB, 82nd) Would this same technique work for them since they wore pretty much tan uniforms.
Yes....just go light on the weathering at first, and build layers to darken to desired shades...good luck, and have fun.
Thanks much!!
Hi, I really liked your video. What figure are you using or brand? I would like to buy my first one, but I really wonder about which brand to pick. I wanna buy an 82nd Airborne soldier. I worry about the quality outhere. I would love to get some advice! thank u :) and then I will be doing some weathering and photography! ;)
Hi Sonia...Thanks for the kind words.
The fig in this video is a Soldier Story nude, with a mix of equipment added ("bashed").
I think the best for collectors just starting is DML (Dragon) fairly cheap, well made, and endless equipment available.
Feel free to join us at www.6ixthinwwii.com and we can get you started in the right direction, with very little cost.
MASSwwii Thanks for your super fast answer! I will check it out and definitely join your site. Right now I need all inspiration I can get for my work. Thanks again!
To practice you can get Formative international or power team at very reasonable prices then you can get something better. That's what I do but most of the time I kept my practices.
Awesome vid! A good and simple way to weather a figure...
Thanks bud. I always try to show the cheap easy way to get nice results.
Thanks for stopping by and taking a look.
Great vid. Exactly what I've been looking for. If any one happens to come across it, SpecFigures 3 by Hobby Japan, had a great segment in it about weathering. Unfortunately the magazine has been discontinued.
Hi there
Just starting although I have painted large scale figures for a long time .
What was the fluid you used to weather you mentioned a form of alcohol what would be that in the uK
Chris
Nice job mate, and a nice video.
Thanks for watching...
Awesome bro this really helped with my Iron Maiden Eddie Soldier figure...
flawless , helped a lot not only with a ww2 figure also with my new Jason figure . thx
+Christiano Morize If you like WW2 action here's a pretty good video: A Year at the Front- 1/6 Scale stop motion example
If I were to pay you to do winter wheathering on my German paratrooper how much would be your price?
How can i make a white wash for helmets?
very nice tutorial! What brand is the WWII figure you used? It's really cool!
Dragon
Great tutorial - been using your tips a lot until I got the hang of it ;)
A question though, unrelated to this video; do you have any tips on making cloth/uniforms keep a wet look? Making a soldier for a winter-diorama, and need the edges etc. of his uniform to have that "wet" look - so, any tips? :-)
i usually use activated charcoal to make the clothing look battle worn and i also run a knife over them to make rips and tares
Will an xacto knife work? I'm currently in the process of making some Vietnam era Wolverines and Sabretooths and want it to look like they've been in the shit. I'm currently weathering my first one but want some rips and tears in the fabric.
Just curious but I wanna do one of my German figures with a battle if the bulge theme. How would I give a snow effect to the clothing? Would I just do same thing except just use white paint and chalk??
There are several techniques you can use for snow. Liquid floor polish or clear fingernail polish is a great way to get a "wet look" effect, and white chalks for the "snow dusting" look. I like to use the nail polish method mixed with baking soda for a more permanant, thicker snow look. Try different things on a scrap material, and see what you like the look of best. Good luck, and have fun.
VERY HELPFUL VIDEO - ALL THE BEST !!!
That was cool!!! I wish i could find the original figure, johnny west and chief chèrokee, with equipment. Been unlucky finding these. Hopefully somebody out in TH-camŕ land çould tell me where i may find 'em.
What kind of paint do you use?
Just subbed, great info on this video and channel, thanks for sharing it!!
This is so good!! Thank you!!!
Great vid, mate!
Thanks....I hope you get some tips from it.
Great vid mate I went and got some pastels today
that was an excellent instruction video, and thanks!
kool work brother I learned a lot thank you so much
@MASSwwii ,How do you seal the paint on the clothes?...so the chalk stays on even with frequent touch? Thanks^^
Hi Kris, I use Dupli-Color Special, Aqua Klarlack matt, which a got off Amazon to seal the pastel pigments. Though once I have finished them they just go on display. Hopes this helps.
Thanks a lot man :)
@@gobbiner
Hi my friend done a little more work and uploaded them. take a look as Iv'e applied idea's you have shown. Thank you.
Thank you that was very helpful and informative 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
smoke and dust over many years does a good job although with these figures you never get your money back when you mess with them wish i had kept all my boxes especially the sas douglas figure and mark the royal marine expensive hobby kitbashing i onlydo it a few times a year i painted the face of my 82nd figure red and white from some pictures in books has anyone else tried the same
Sorry , it's me again , i wanted to ask you , can you use hair lacquer to fix the pastels , thank you . L D .
Thanks for the tutorial.
Very helpful vid, look great Thanks.
Great video!! I really like this technique a lot. I hadn't done much with weathering fabric before and its so easy to go to dark and/or inconsistent with washes, but this method is great since you can layer it or wash it out if ya go too dark. Thanks for sharing your technique and if you check out the video on my channel you can see my results with your method.
Thanks.
10:51 - it's like I was watching Bob Ross painting pine trees on a GI.
The outfit looks very well made. Could you make a video showing the details? 😊
Yo Mike! great to see you have this channel up..great for 1/6th!! take care LizardKing1968 (Miguel)
Thanks bud...Wish I had time for more, but always seem to be busy.
Feel free to add any tips/pointers to comments, as I know you are a "top dog" modeler brother...I always enjoy seeing your figs.
Thanks for the video really helped me out.
"You wanna get the butt nice and wet." LOL!
a dirty soldier with a clean weapon
Are you on OSW forum?
Yes...
I assume your Username is MASSwwii?
você mesmo faz as roupas dos soldados?
Não, eles estão de Dragon Models. Acabei de pintá-los a olhar "sujo".
Hi can you show me how to weather a mg42 to make it like it was outside in russia for yhe last 80 years?
I will try to make a short vid, and upload it as soon as I get some free time. Also, search TH-cam for "How to make plastic look like rusty metal" and you should be able to find some great starter videos to help as well...
Amazing vid I most try this some time!
why didn't you dirty up the helmet?
jrr6404116 you dont do head stands in the war..
@itsagamingnoob nl why would they clean their helmets but not their clothes.
@@plsanswer1501 a helmet would become weathered over time... Metal being exposed to metal, smoke, shrapnel, mud from explosions etc. At the very least I could see adding some light scratches with a metallic color.
Jake R ok soldiers didn’t have time to wash cloths plus the don’t want to be wearing wet cloths ( it’s they’re only cloths ) the helmet is metal so they can rinse it off and such, not yeah maybe some scratches but there wouldn’t be hat many
@@Sgt-lott10 why would they rinse their helmet off. Wasting canteen water you don't know what you're talking sbout.
I bastardized the process, kinda, it's 1 am and i only have pastels and rubbing alcohol- but I love the end result!!!!
Just remember...not every soldier would have the same "weathering" look. Grunts would have dirty knees, belly, butts,...where an officer would have different "dirt" and stains than the rest of the men...so, there is NO wrong way to weather a troop. As long as you are happy, the rest of your troops will be happy too. 😉
@@A.M.O.Adventures i am doing bruce willis die hard look. pastels ar egreat cos they can be muddy
Great video to
Thanks this is very informative
Thanks....
this is a great tutorial i love it show some more
Great vid
...very cool...thx!!!
Say Mike,
That's one of the Coolest videos. I've tried it, an man does it looks good..!!
Anyone know how to clean the figure after you do this
your clothing looks great. how bout weathering his face and hands? i would be interested in your technique
what type of WW II soldier is this? DID? Dragon? Damtoys? Facepool? figures.
Great job!!!!!
cool thanks
Great vid bro