Excellent work! Living in the Mid Western U.S. I have seen a lot of vehicles with this type of snow on them. It is the blowing wet kind that sticks to everything. Your recreation looks very authentic and is something I want to try to. Thanks for sharing this.
Looks great, I have not tried doing a white wash yet. if you have Army painter paints. Skeleton bone, Elf Green & Fur Brown will give you a similar look after doing a wash.
Another paint job I’m going to be following! Love your tutorials. I have found Vallejo Panzer Aces Dark Rubber as my favourite for painting tyres and road wheels though!
What about painting planes? Your focus has been always on ground units :) I would love to see you paint some WW2 spitfire or any air unit really. Great job like always. Thank you so much for your outstanding content
Cracking work as always. I have never done any winter vehicles, but since I have some winter Germans to paint they will have to have some winter panzers to go along with them. Cheers!
You are *killing* it with this and these recent tutorials! Thank you! LOL @ "I'm no Sith" I'll still maintain my subscription if you ever go to the Dark Side...I don't want to miss out on the tutorials. 😛
Good morning. I really don't like to paint a tank in wintercamo, it ruins a complete paintjob permanently. Meanwhile were the originals nonpermanent, they just put a mixture of water and chalk on it. That's what i tried now. I bought one of this cheap chalk pens (they look like white eddings), took some of the liquid out and "painted" one of our Tiger 1s with it...works amesome and can be washed out later with simple warm water! I can prepare any of our tanks for a game on snowy terrain now without ruining its paintjob😊 Now i have to build snowy terrain...god dammit🤬
Stumbled upon this while trying to do research on how to whitewash a tank. Excellent job! Quick question though - Just how diluted is the white glue for the baking powder step? Is it like 75% water?
I've not really found it necessary. Between the sludge, the whitewash, the camo, then the primer... you'd have to come at this thing with an angle grinder to chip down to plastic anyway, and even then I doubt you'd notice! 😅 As for yellowing, I've heard it mentioned a couple times, but I've got miniatures three years old (and counting!) that've had this sludge applied and still haven't started turning, so if it does happen - I'm not saying it's impossible! - it happens on a pretty glacial timeframe. Pun absolutely intended.
![Simple Camo Painting: Eichentarn or Oak Leaf Pattern [How I Paint Things]](/img/n.gif)
Thank you so much! Such a simple tutorial, exactly what I was looking for. My Germans are looking fabulous and ready for winter.
Excellent work! Living in the Mid Western U.S. I have seen a lot of vehicles with this type of snow on them. It is the blowing wet kind that sticks to everything. Your recreation looks very authentic and is something I want to try to. Thanks for sharing this.
12:18 Looks TRULY GREAT! Grüße aus Eislingen!
That looks cold or rather cool.
Looks great, I have not tried doing a white wash yet. if you have Army painter paints. Skeleton bone, Elf Green & Fur Brown will give you a similar look after doing a wash.
Another paint job I’m going to be following! Love your tutorials. I have found Vallejo Panzer Aces Dark Rubber as my favourite for painting tyres and road wheels though!
Awesome! Exactly what i need for my KV-1. Thank you!
What about painting planes? Your focus has been always on ground units :) I would love to see you paint some WW2 spitfire or any air unit really. Great job like always. Thank you so much for your outstanding content
Great tutorial, as always. Thank you!
Good advice and well executed. Good work buddy.
A great tutorial again, a great result and thank you for another enjoyable vid.
You gotta do a Soviet tank next. Would love to see your technique on those
Thanks for the tank videos!
Cracking work as always. I have never done any winter vehicles, but since I have some winter Germans to paint they will have to have some winter panzers to go along with them. Cheers!
It's always fun getting out the cut-up chunks of foam to make a mess! :D
Another great video. Keep up the good work
Looks amazing as usual! Thanks again for all the great tutorials!
I want more tanks now I’ve been lazy though and all my conflict 47 are in a dirty grey early war scheme but it works in ruined buildings.
Looks awesome great work
That looks fab😊💜👍✌️
Great job 👏
Thank you , Troy .
🐺Loupis Canis .
You are *killing* it with this and these recent tutorials! Thank you!
LOL @ "I'm no Sith" I'll still maintain my subscription if you ever go to the Dark Side...I don't want to miss out on the tutorials. 😛
Ha! Always delighted when someone reads the descriptions. ;D
Good morning.
I really don't like to paint a tank in wintercamo, it ruins a complete paintjob permanently.
Meanwhile were the originals nonpermanent, they just put a mixture of water and chalk on it.
That's what i tried now. I bought one of this cheap chalk pens (they look like white eddings), took some of the liquid out and "painted" one of our Tiger 1s with it...works amesome and can be washed out later with simple warm water!
I can prepare any of our tanks for a game on snowy terrain now without ruining its paintjob😊
Now i have to build snowy terrain...god dammit🤬
Stumbled upon this while trying to do research on how to whitewash a tank. Excellent job! Quick question though - Just how diluted is the white glue for the baking powder step? Is it like 75% water?
Very cool effect. Would the baking soda go yellow after a while?
I've not seen it go yellow, and I've got some of this stuff that's three or so years old. It's possible, I guess, but I can't attest to it.
So, is that Tank Juice?
Looks great but the finished model looks more like a tank that's been snowed on than given a whitewash coat
Well... yeah, that's the point. If you just want the whitewash, don't add the snow sludge.
I think it looks more snowed on than white washed. Except for on its right side maybe
Do you still spray varnish after the sludging ? does it discolour over time? I was pleased to see no yellow snow 😂
I've not really found it necessary. Between the sludge, the whitewash, the camo, then the primer... you'd have to come at this thing with an angle grinder to chip down to plastic anyway, and even then I doubt you'd notice! 😅 As for yellowing, I've heard it mentioned a couple times, but I've got miniatures three years old (and counting!) that've had this sludge applied and still haven't started turning, so if it does happen - I'm not saying it's impossible! - it happens on a pretty glacial timeframe. Pun absolutely intended.