Very very useful tutorial... I always like when kits comes with an engine (even if most of the time you won't see a lot of it). Thank you for sharing your experience !!
I use a mix of Ultramarine and burnt Umber to make a very dark almost black without using black, In a lot of art theory a richer dark instead of a black is preferred. Same with burnt Sienna and cerulean if you want a very deep moody grey, you can alter the proportions to seem more mucky ( more brown) and more oily or shadowy (more blue)
Just to note I replied using my wife’s account my names Eric That’s great I play as well funny too see someone into the two things I like . Guitar is my main thing and models is something I try n doo as a break from playing. Any ways great work 👍
Phenomenal work (I also use Alclad) and I appreciate the tutorial as I am working on the Roden 1/72 version. As a trained musician, I find the guitar-based music quite distracting and almost unbearable. Nothing against your musical taste (I jam to Queensryche, Van Halen, and Journey while working), I find it difficult to focus on your excellent workmanship because of the music. I made the mistake of buying the Bible on CD with music. I couldn't focus on the scripture for the same reason. It is probably just me.
Thanks ! I have put in many more hours into my music and improved tonnes over the last few years. And also since dropped it from my videos for stock music, it was a cost saving and professional choice. Back when this was made I was new to the video making world . Hopefully they are better now!
Very very useful tutorial... I always like when kits comes with an engine (even if most of the time you won't see a lot of it). Thank you for sharing your experience !!
The result is amazing, thanks for the tutorial, very informative :)
Where did you get the white numbers for the first cylinder from? Can’t find the decals sheets of WnW
Wow!Nice!
Very nice tutorial, have subscribed, all the best Garry
Thanks Garry ! And sorry for the late reply
Which air compresor are you using and what is the pressure used for painting in this video?
Hi there, I use an iwata sprint jet (non tank) and spray around 20 psi
There is no doubt about wingnut engineering... but the price... uh..... Also may i ask, why did you use ultramarine blue oil paint in the mix ?
I use a mix of Ultramarine and burnt Umber to make a very dark almost black without using black, In a lot of art theory a richer dark instead of a black is preferred. Same with burnt Sienna and cerulean if you want a very deep moody grey, you can alter the proportions to seem more mucky ( more brown) and more oily or shadowy (more blue)
@@lpjmodels i wonder, mix paynegray with burm umber will have the same result?
Not exactly the same but it will work !
Great work got some good tips thanks. By the way do you play guitar just that I seen your other vids?
Thanks a lot ! Yes I play the guitar. , the soundtrack is my friend and I noodling on guitar.
Just to note I replied using my wife’s account my names Eric
That’s great I play as well funny too see someone into the two things I like
. Guitar is my main thing and models is something I try n doo as a break from playing. Any ways great work 👍
Is that solvent based paint?
Nice music.
😂 The white wash mix is amazingly ugly!
Phenomenal work (I also use Alclad) and I appreciate the tutorial as I am working on the Roden 1/72 version. As a trained musician, I find the guitar-based music quite distracting and almost unbearable. Nothing against your musical taste (I jam to Queensryche, Van Halen, and Journey while working), I find it difficult to focus on your excellent workmanship because of the music. I made the mistake of buying the Bible on CD with music. I couldn't focus on the scripture for the same reason. It is probably just me.
Thanks ! I have put in many more hours into my music and improved tonnes over the last few years.
And also since dropped it from my videos for stock music, it was a cost saving and professional choice. Back when this was made I was new to the video making world . Hopefully they are better now!