It is the Dragon Panzer 38(t) Ausf.S kit modified to be an Ausf.G (or similar...I built it two years ago), plus I wanted to model a befehlspanzer so I added the radios from a few spare kits (Fu.5 and Fu.7 I think -- Luftwaffe liaison vehicle) and I added the frame antenna and plugged bow MG port from a Tristar kit. Thank you to Hamilkar Barkas for sending the Tristar parts.
Lovely work! I think you did the right amount of work here, neither too little nor too much, since the interior will not be fully visible in the end. An excellent compromise therefore.
Nice job. Even though hardly any of the vehicle interior is viewable from open hatches and such. I enjoy painting the interiors. Which ultimately is why I build scale models. Thanks for the video.
Wow,great work Evan! I always enjoy painting these tony details,even if they cannot be seen too much,but knowing they are there is the most important and joyful thing for me.I haven’t done a full interior in ages,and if I do get a kit with full interior,I will for sure go for an early WW2 German tank,just to use this video :) Thanks for the video and inspiration! ;)
Thank you! Usually interiors slow me down on a project; for example this one has been untouched for 18 months. I always overthink how much work I have to put into them, but in the end it is pretty basic. I did put in more work than I should have given what is visible in the end but it looked good on video at least 😛
@@Panzermeister36 Good. I always look forward to your work. You are one of the better modelers on the Tube. Information you give is always accurate. I'm almost 70 and I learn something from you almost every video.
Thank you! I used 0.010 and 0.015 inch diameter styrene rod. If you're careful you can bend it and shape it to look like natural wiring. If you warm it up in your hands a bit first and don't bend it too sharply, it won't snap. Alternatively you can use lead wire.
Here are some questions! You say that all Panzers up to 1942 can be painted the same way.... but, some of them were made by German industry and other ones by Czech factories. That's two countries and they were independent until just a few years before. So, how do you know that the Czech tanks were painted the same as the German ones?
Can be for sure, but there can also always be exceptions. If I was painting an earlier variant of the 38(t), I would for sure be less confident in the colours used. But for such a late model, especially one that was retrofitted as a befehlspanzer, I don't see why the 38(t) would be significantly different than the norm; what photos exist match what is going on inside a Pz III for example. There's only a few colours to work with anyways: white, black, floor colour, and then the radios should be standardized for sure. I would not be confident on optics or driver's controls but they're not visible on my model in the end. There was a discussion about this on Facebook.
Well the model is nowhere close to being finished. I only painted it and applied decals. The weathering has not yet commenced. Chipping, wash, oil filtering, dust, earth, grime, etc. are not done yet
![[#2024MAMA] G-DRAGON - 무제(Untitled, 2014)+POWER+HOME SWEET HOME+뱅뱅뱅+FANTASTIC BABY | Mnet 241123 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Ox29z5Nf1Uk/mqdefault.jpg)
What kit is this? Looks cool!
It is the Dragon Panzer 38(t) Ausf.S kit modified to be an Ausf.G (or similar...I built it two years ago), plus I wanted to model a befehlspanzer so I added the radios from a few spare kits (Fu.5 and Fu.7 I think -- Luftwaffe liaison vehicle) and I added the frame antenna and plugged bow MG port from a Tristar kit. Thank you to Hamilkar Barkas for sending the Tristar parts.
@@Panzermeister36 ok thanks👍🏻
BSed... I like it! Shep Paine used to call it "creative gizmology." It works.
Great video, Evan.
Very nice technique and loads of info, thanks for posting, Sir.
Thank you Adam!
This is PZ 38 week) i see 3 PZ 38 model on this week and paint my own today)))) Thank you so much for your work)
Who else did a 38(t)? I missed the others. A funny coincidence 😄
@@Panzermeister36 You, Nick’s Tanks and me))
I will have to catch up on some videos!
Lovely work! I think you did the right amount of work here, neither too little nor too much, since the interior will not be fully visible in the end. An excellent compromise therefore.
Thank you Michael! And thank you for sending the Tristar parts for the Befehlspanzer configuration.
Nice job. Even though hardly any of the vehicle interior is viewable from open hatches and such. I enjoy painting the interiors. Which ultimately is why I build scale models.
Thanks for the video.
Thank you Bob!
Hey Evan - enjoyed the video. Thanks for sharing your tips!
Thank you Clayton!
Love these videos especially the knowledge you share with someone like myself that doesn't have as much
Cheers, that's why I love making tutorials. Giving back to the community in sharing what information I know!
Great video with many helpful tips. Thank you for sharing :)
Very nice Ian, informative, and inspirational.
Exceptional work as always!
Thank you Anthony!
Very informative episode. I have learnt a few things. Great video production.
Thank you! I am glad you like the quality of the video as well.
Great work. Congrats.
Cheers!
Great video - these interiors always look good, even if some of the detail is hidden. That wooden floor mat is unusual - I never knew about that!
Indeed that floor mat is strange. It's articulated as well...a bunch of double-jointed wooden blocks on pins, like a modern tank track.
Nice job, looks damn good.
Thank you Mike!
Wow,great work Evan! I always enjoy painting these tony details,even if they cannot be seen too much,but knowing they are there is the most important and joyful thing for me.I haven’t done a full interior in ages,and if I do get a kit with full interior,I will for sure go for an early WW2 German tank,just to use this video :)
Thanks for the video and inspiration! ;)
Thank you! Usually interiors slow me down on a project; for example this one has been untouched for 18 months. I always overthink how much work I have to put into them, but in the end it is pretty basic. I did put in more work than I should have given what is visible in the end but it looked good on video at least 😛
Excellent, helpful and informative...thanks a lot for sharing Evan 👍
Nice work!
Nice work as always.
Thanks again!
Love your work Brother 👍🏻🇦🇺
Much appreciated
Just wow!!! Your talent is amazing. Cheers
Thank you very much!
Well done 👍
Thank you! Cheers!
Hadn't seen you in awhile. Excellent information in your video. Well done.
Thank you Stephen! I am trying to upload once per month now, first Saturday of the month.
@@Panzermeister36 Good. I always look forward to your work. You are one of the better modelers on the Tube. Information you give is always accurate. I'm almost 70 and I learn something from you almost every video.
Cheers Stephen, I am glad you enjoy my videos so much
Thanks for the content mate, appreciate it. =)
My pleasure!
Great video
Thank you!
Very nice video.
Would look good on the 1/72 scale StuG interior, right Dave?
Wonderful work Evan! I'm really enjoying this. What did you use for the wiring on the radios?
Thank you! I used 0.010 and 0.015 inch diameter styrene rod. If you're careful you can bend it and shape it to look like natural wiring. If you warm it up in your hands a bit first and don't bend it too sharply, it won't snap. Alternatively you can use lead wire.
@@Panzermeister36 thanks! I thought looked like styrene rod, but wasn't sure, thanks for the tip!
Thanks!
Thank you for the donation ☺️
Here are some questions!
You say that all Panzers up to 1942 can be painted the same way.... but, some of them were made by German industry and other ones by Czech factories. That's two countries and they were independent until just a few years before.
So, how do you know that the Czech tanks were painted the same as the German ones?
Can be for sure, but there can also always be exceptions. If I was painting an earlier variant of the 38(t), I would for sure be less confident in the colours used. But for such a late model, especially one that was retrofitted as a befehlspanzer, I don't see why the 38(t) would be significantly different than the norm; what photos exist match what is going on inside a Pz III for example. There's only a few colours to work with anyways: white, black, floor colour, and then the radios should be standardized for sure. I would not be confident on optics or driver's controls but they're not visible on my model in the end. There was a discussion about this on Facebook.
Wooden blinds for the floor. Very demure.
It goes well with the beaded curtains around the turret ring!
👍👍👍👍👍
The Dragon kit with Tristar's frame antenna?
Just saw your explanation above
Looks like a toy.
Regards Max
Well, it is a toy 😁 cheers!
@Panzermeister36 but it should be look realistic.
Regards from france
Well the model is nowhere close to being finished. I only painted it and applied decals. The weathering has not yet commenced. Chipping, wash, oil filtering, dust, earth, grime, etc. are not done yet
@Panzermeister36 I'm talking about the interior. That really doesn't look good. Take a look at NightShift, there are worlds in between :)
Regards Max