Rick , I like this format. For me , it's what I need most. Certainly nothing wrong with painting all the stowage . If the tarp doesn't fit quite right , at least you don't have unpainted material showing.
Thanks, Thomas. I'm glad that expanding the format a bit will be helpful to you. And, you're right, nothing wrong with painting everything!! Take care.
Night shift is my fave model man Rick , but you are right up tight behind him. Love all your builds and paint/weathering videos, always look forward to a Tuesday !.
Thanks 👍 Martin is certainly a a great modeler and video teacher. To put me into the same conversation is certainly an honor. Thanks for watching and for your support.
I'm a big fan of using pigments and oils to create that grimy look. The layers you can build up are fantastic. Thanks again another helpful video with plenty of great shots of your techniques.
I really enjoy this format because I am back modeling after 40 years and there are so many new ways to do things. By you talking us through what and how you do them it seems achievable to me .cheers ✌Canada✌
Mixing tutorial episodes with more general episodes works fine [for me] . Simultaneously instructive and entertaining, so speaking only for m'self that's a win / win. Regards from New Zealand (where this same kit is on my bench right now !).
Hey Jon. Thanks for the feedback. I'll make a note on the soldering, next time I have a project with it (or if I find the time before hand!!!) I'll certainly do it.
A great trick, to save your nice resin stowage, is anything that will be completely covered by tarps, just scratch build some very crude shapes/objects, either out of styrene, XPS foam, etc. It’s easy to indicate ammo boxes, jerry cans, bedrolls, etc, underneath the tarps, without having to use valuable storage accessories. Then you can save them, for when they will actually be visible.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda I preach it, but don’t practice it 😂 I recently painted a boatload of black dog stowage, and kit bash stowage, on a full load out Panzer III Winterketten. Then decided they would probably tarp everything, to protect it from the elements. It’s all covered up now lol.
I like the a bit more detailed look into things (like the exhaust). Those look great! Overall, I really like the presentation format and the video lengths (
You have great skills with narration making, use oil paints. And paper also. There is a company named VMS, which make own paper for making things like this tarp. Maybe You will test it in the future? ;) All the best for You! ;)
Hi, the narration is the most difficult for me, and so I'm glad that it makes sense to you and is helpful. I've been working with oils for 15 year or more, starting when I was with MIG Productions in the early days and so I've had quite a bit of experience...and thank you, I'm glad that it's paying off. Martin is using VMS, correct? I haven't looked, but I'm not sure that there is a US distributor?
If you would explain your reasoning for using tissue paper for the tarp instead of the Magic Sculpt tarps over the stowage pile. Not a criticism, just wondering why.
Hi Kevin. I tried to explain my thinking it at that part of the video. Basically, I find that the tissue paper looks more realistic (folds, drape, contour) than can be done using putty's.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda thanks Rick. I appreciate that you respond. I must have missed that part. I’ll re watch it anyway, because this episode had a lot to learn from. Thanks
Hi Zal. It's 502 Abteilung. Full disclosure, I do work for the company. However, even with that said it's great stuff. Thanks for watching and the question.
Rick , I like this format. For me , it's what I need most. Certainly nothing wrong with painting all the stowage . If the tarp doesn't fit quite right , at least you don't have unpainted material showing.
Thanks, Thomas. I'm glad that expanding the format a bit will be helpful to you. And, you're right, nothing wrong with painting everything!! Take care.
I always enjoy your narration, technique descriptions and modeling philosophy. The more details, the better. Thanks, Ralph
Many thanks! It's the narration that is the most difficult for me, and so I'm glad that what I'm saying is making sense.
Night shift is my fave model man Rick , but you are right up tight behind him.
Love all your builds and paint/weathering videos, always look forward to a Tuesday !.
Thanks 👍 Martin is certainly a a great modeler and video teacher. To put me into the same conversation is certainly an honor. Thanks for watching and for your support.
I'm a big fan of using pigments and oils to create that grimy look. The layers you can build up are fantastic.
Thanks again another helpful video with plenty of great shots of your techniques.
Awesome! Thank you!
I really enjoy this format because I am back modeling after 40 years and there are so many new ways to do things. By you talking us through what and how you do them it seems achievable to me .cheers ✌Canada✌
Thanks, James. I'm glad that you're back into the hobby, and I'm glad that I can be of assistance. Cheers, my friend.
Great video - I enjoy this format - would happily watch more like this.
Thanks for watching, and thanks for your feedback.
Mixing tutorial episodes with more general episodes works fine [for me] . Simultaneously instructive and entertaining, so speaking only for m'self that's a win / win.
Regards from New Zealand (where this same kit is on my bench right now !).
Ian, are you posting your project anywhere? I'd love to see your take. Thanks for the feedback on the videos. Cheers.
Learning just so much from your ideas and thoughts...great stuff....
Glad to hear it! Thanks, Colin.
Love the new format! Great idea. I personally would like to see a more in depth tutorial on the fundamentals of soldiering.
Hey Jon. Thanks for the feedback. I'll make a note on the soldering, next time I have a project with it (or if I find the time before hand!!!) I'll certainly do it.
Please don't apologise Rick, its all looking fantastic!😀
Thanks, my friend.
Brilliant technique. I can almost smell that dirt and fuel mixture.
Thank you! Cheers!
Keep them coming. Thanks for sharing. The calling out with what colors you use while using helps a lot.
Thanks, will do!
All the techniques are presented very well. Amazing detail. Waiting for more.
Thank you, Hori. I'm glad that you enjoyed it.
A great trick, to save your nice resin stowage, is anything that will be completely covered by tarps, just scratch build some very crude shapes/objects, either out of styrene, XPS foam, etc. It’s easy to indicate ammo boxes, jerry cans, bedrolls, etc, underneath the tarps, without having to use valuable storage accessories. Then you can save them, for when they will actually be visible.
Yea, if only I planned ahead!!!
@@RickLawlerPropaganda I preach it, but don’t practice it 😂 I recently painted a boatload of black dog stowage, and kit bash stowage, on a full load out Panzer III Winterketten. Then decided they would probably tarp everything, to protect it from the elements. It’s all covered up now lol.
I like the a bit more detailed look into things (like the exhaust). Those look great! Overall, I really like the presentation format and the video lengths (
Thanks! 👍 I appreciate your feedback.
Love the format, wonderful presentation, really enjoy watching you work! Johnny
Thank you very much!
Rick - another fantastic video!
I do love this format - always good to learn from masters!
Glad you enjoyed it!
That was really neat and thanks for sharing your techniques with us.
You are so welcome!
I enjoy your going into more detail.
Glad you enjoy it! Thanks for letting me know.
I look forward to the next part!
Thanks!!!
Keep the good work bud like that format learning a great deal
Thanks 👍
I also like the more detailed format,keep it going..
Awesome, thank you!
Great tutorial. Love the new approach!
Value Gear is awesome, isn’t it?
Absolutely! VG stuff and Steve are great. Thanks for watching.
Looks nice so far Rick👍
Thanks, Glenn.
You're killing me Rick!!! :)
Hopefully in a good way!!!???
@@RickLawlerPropaganda For sure!!! :))
You have great skills with narration making, use oil paints. And paper also. There is a company named VMS, which make own paper for making things like this tarp. Maybe You will test it in the future? ;) All the best for You! ;)
Hi, the narration is the most difficult for me, and so I'm glad that it makes sense to you and is helpful. I've been working with oils for 15 year or more, starting when I was with MIG Productions in the early days and so I've had quite a bit of experience...and thank you, I'm glad that it's paying off. Martin is using VMS, correct? I haven't looked, but I'm not sure that there is a US distributor?
@@RickLawlerPropaganda Yes, that's true, and he is great fan of theae products. VMS is - I don't know why - a bit hard to get, even here in Poland. ;)
If you would explain your reasoning for using tissue paper for the tarp instead of the Magic Sculpt tarps over the stowage pile. Not a criticism, just wondering why.
Hi Kevin. I tried to explain my thinking it at that part of the video. Basically, I find that the tissue paper looks more realistic (folds, drape, contour) than can be done using putty's.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda thanks Rick. I appreciate that you respond. I must have missed that part. I’ll re watch it anyway, because this episode had a lot to learn from. Thanks
what brand odourless thinner do you use?
Hi Zal. It's 502 Abteilung. Full disclosure, I do work for the company. However, even with that said it's great stuff. Thanks for watching and the question.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda can i ask you a few more questions? i pm u on instagram!
@@scaleartsg Sure thing.
Woo hoo!!!! I've won the first to comment competition n I only had to comment 13 hrs before it premieres.
What do I win??
How about a Propaganda sticker? Send me an IM with your address and I'll send it out to you. How's that sound?
That would be great Rick but I'm not sure how to send an IM on UA-cam
@@Jelly-B Send me a message on Instagram. That should work, or on Facebook.
Ye h that would of been the smart thing to do. It's been ages since I've been on FB. My TH is under my name Barrie