And thank you for the comment! I think it’s the best way to paint these if you’re not familiar with how others paint smaller scale. I know there’s better methods !
They’re very cool. I think for the conflicts I wanna do though I got a little too modern. Next ones will be better for the gulf war. :) thanks for watching
Let me tell you, you do really nice. I did 1/285 (basically same thing). I found I didn't have to use any primer, and I only did dry brushing and was very pleased. The models survived lots of battles and looked great doing so. I just wish I kept them.
@@carthagemustbedestroyed Yup. I transported them in either a fishing tackle box modified with sponge rubber padding or C-in-C (a company similar to GHQ who I think is out of business) tank traps, or some thing called bunker busters. Very useful.
These are looking really nice. I think the rules for painting 6mm different applies more to infantry figures where you want to make a face or jacket etc the main colour.
6mm is a great scale for limited size gaming area I played this scale when living in an apartment now that I own a house I play 10mm battalion to regiment scale . great looking tanks
I really prefer painting and using 28mm but for wargaming in the space I have it really does seem 6mm is looking like the right route to go. Thanks for watching!
I can’t remember exactly. I think Vallejo tan to prime all. Then I painted vallejo desert yellow or military green, wash with citadel agrax earthshade , then just drybrush more desert sand , military green and pale sand
They look great! Dry brushing really brings out detail. Thanks for sharing this.
And thank you for the comment! I think it’s the best way to paint these if you’re not familiar with how others paint smaller scale. I know there’s better methods !
I have a few of these models. They're beautiful.
They’re very cool. I think for the conflicts I wanna do though I got a little too modern. Next ones will be better for the gulf war. :) thanks for watching
Let me tell you, you do really nice. I did 1/285 (basically same thing). I found I didn't have to use any primer, and I only did dry brushing and was very pleased. The models survived lots of battles and looked great doing so. I just wish I kept them.
Sounds like you protected them well. I always have issues with metals and chipping so I go for max protection. ;)
@@carthagemustbedestroyed Yup. I transported them in either a fishing tackle box modified with sponge rubber padding or C-in-C (a company similar to GHQ who I think is out of business) tank traps, or some thing called bunker busters. Very useful.
@@johndaubner973 I usually just use a huge plastic box with old gamesworkshop model foam or bubble wrap for terrain haha. Whatever gets it done right?
Nicely done!
Thanks James! Not much work on these guys lately as I do more 28mm
Beautiful work mate
Thank you!
Outstanding details on these tanks!!👍👍
Thanks! They’re fun to do up. I’ll put even more work into the next ones. :)
These are looking really nice. I think the rules for painting 6mm different applies more to infantry figures where you want to make a face or jacket etc the main colour.
Haha well I’m not sure entirely. I’ll just be wargaming with them if I continue. Nothing too serious when it comes to painting!
6mm is a great scale for limited size gaming area I played this scale when living in an apartment now that I own a house I play 10mm battalion to regiment scale . great looking tanks
I really prefer painting and using 28mm but for wargaming in the space I have it really does seem 6mm is looking like the right route to go. Thanks for watching!
Hello, could you list in the comments the paints used on these tanks?
I can’t remember exactly. I think Vallejo tan to prime all. Then I painted vallejo desert yellow or military green, wash with citadel agrax earthshade , then just drybrush more desert sand , military green and pale sand
T90M,T90A t72b3m all are upgraded way beyond the original t90 and t72b.
Very true. It’s modern upgrades vs outdated Soviet technology. Still love to see the old tanks rolling around.
Lewis Michael Hall Laura Taylor Susan