Been really looking forward to seeing this episode and you certainly haven't disappointed. So very well done it looks amazing already sir. Gives me loads of ideas when I come to do my own. Thanks so much. So looking forward to part 3 😁
Is that a new intro Rick? I really like it... short and sweet! The spaghetti wagon is really looking great, I'm a sucker for anything desert themed anyway. Cheers!
Nice work ! When I looked up references for my build , I found that the gun mounting was purpose built for North Africa on existing Lancia trucks . So I painted the chassis and under the hood (I left the side hood panels off) in Italian dark green. The platform and gun were sprayed desert sand . After the cab and platform were mounted , I masked off the open hood area (green) and sprayed the truck desert sand , but not under the chassis and hood . I wanted to show that the green was painted over . After I finished it , I found pictures of tires with sand overspray on them from when the green wheels were painted . Your oil work on the gun shield is very good ! I really like it .
Rick , you're welcome. The only green I see on mine is under the hood . Thechassus color doesn't really show unless you hold it upside down . And I don't do that ! It does make me want to go back and spray some color on the tires . Keep up the good work .
Looking really nice. Italian desert vehicles do, as you say, seem to 'bleach' [fade] and stain in a way that is quite unique to them, compared to other nations paint finishes. I love the effects on the gun shield - such 'effortless' dry-brushing on the rivet details there - don't think I've ever been that lucky!
Yet another amazing installment of Rick Lawler's Propaganda! great work, can't wait to see what you have in store for this kit in the upcoming episodes. You've certainly inspired me to do more oil Paint weathering on my own models. Thank's Rick!!!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us...if its possible please make more focus to teach us how we can work by oil colors in weathering... my mean is if its possible to you in your videos show us the using oil colors technique. Thanks alot
Hi. This is a good suggestion and I will try to expand on my focus to include such things. Also, I do offer longer form video tutorials on my Patreon page that do go into techniques in greater detail.
Hi do you get issues using sandy paints with clogging airbrush etc I'm pulling my hair out with the stuff clogging the nossle even a 0.3 clogging dunkelgelbs are the same any dust sandy tones is it just me or everyone experience this at one time in there life modelling? Getting to a paint I'm not enjoying my modelling anymore I hate painting because it's alot of these tones i use for desert stuff n later German
Nice to watch the progress on this kit. Im looking forward for more!
Thanks 👍
So interesting kit and model! So good video and tutorial!
Thanks so much!
Been really looking forward to seeing this episode and you certainly haven't disappointed. So very well done it looks amazing already sir. Gives me loads of ideas when I come to do my own. Thanks so much. So looking forward to part 3 😁
You are setting high expectations!!!! I hope that I don't let you down.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda never!😀
The wear and tear is simply perfect replicated, Rick, good job, I love it, great references, by the way!!!!!
Thank you very much!
Paul from Canada. I am always so inspired by your builds here. Wish I had that talent. Thanks for the great Content
Thank you very much!
Is that a new intro Rick? I really like it... short and sweet! The spaghetti wagon is really looking great, I'm a sucker for anything desert themed anyway. Cheers!
Yes, a new, slick intro!!! I felt that it was due for an update....and I've learned a few editing tricks over the past few months!!!
@@RickLawlerPropaganda Yes, I could tell.
Good call on using PVA to install the clear parts👍
Like I said, ask me how I know!!! Thanks, Jon.
Nice work ! When I looked up references for my build , I found that the gun mounting was purpose built
for North Africa on existing Lancia trucks . So I painted the chassis and under the hood (I left the side hood panels off) in Italian dark green. The platform and gun were sprayed desert sand . After the cab and platform were mounted , I masked off the open hood area (green) and sprayed the truck desert sand , but not under the chassis and hood . I wanted to show that the green was painted over . After I finished it , I found pictures of tires with sand overspray on them from when the green wheels were painted .
Your oil work on the gun shield is very good ! I really like it .
Thomas, that is great information on the painting. It makes me wish I had dug a little deeper when researching this project. Thanks.
Rick , you're welcome. The only green I see on mine is under the hood . Thechassus color doesn't really show unless you hold it upside down . And I don't do that ! It does make me want to go back and spray some color on the tires . Keep up the good work .
Rick, it's very pleasurable video but also valuable because you discuss precisely used technics and historical pictures for source and inspiration.
thank you very much, my friend. I always appreciate your comments.
Excellent video my friend really nice job on the oils looks fantastic coming along nicely thanks for sharing 👍👍
Thank you! Cheers!
New opening, like it. Really like how you walk us through the process of painting.
thanks, it was time to change the opening. I've learned a few new editing tricks over the past few months. Thanks.
Lovely work with the wet stuff and oils. Keep it comin my friend
Thanks 👍
very beautiful work and great effect on this vehicle !!!!
thanks!
Looking really nice. Italian desert vehicles do, as you say, seem to 'bleach' [fade] and stain in a way that is quite unique to them, compared to other nations paint finishes. I love the effects on the gun shield - such 'effortless' dry-brushing on the rivet details there - don't think I've ever been that lucky!
I get lucky with the dry brush every once-in-awhile! Thanks, Paul.
Yet another amazing installment of Rick Lawler's Propaganda! great work, can't wait to see what you have in store for this kit in the upcoming episodes. You've certainly inspired me to do more oil Paint weathering on my own models. Thank's Rick!!!
Thank you very much! I look forward to seeing how you incorporate it into your own projects.
Nice finish Rick. Glenn Bartolotti
Hi Glenn. It's really nice to hear from you, and I hope that you are doing well. Thank you for checking in.
Best channel on UA-cam!
Thank you.
Very nice oil work Rick i have to say research for me is as much fun as working on the kit itself , another enjoyable video . Regards Gav.
Thanks, Gavin.
Always like oil paints stage!
Me too!
Great video my friend
Thank you 👍
I don't watch many modelling videos but when I do its Propaganda. Thanks, Rick.
Thank you very much!!!!
Nice done. Interesting idea with that thinner works. I must check this. At the moment looks very good. All the best for You! ;)
Thank you! Cheers!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us...if its possible please make more focus to teach us how we can work by oil colors in weathering... my mean is if its possible to you in your videos show us the using oil colors technique.
Thanks alot
Hi. This is a good suggestion and I will try to expand on my focus to include such things. Also, I do offer longer form video tutorials on my Patreon page that do go into techniques in greater detail.
love the new intro
Appreciate that. I felt it was time for an update.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda welcome
@6:10, were you dry brushing with that oil paint? Neat trick!
Tricky!!!!! LOL
Which type of glue do you use to attach already painted parts?
Great project btw!
Nereo, I use Tamiya thin cement. Same as on the unpainted parts.
when you were doing the gun shield you highlighted the bolts with a dark colour, what was that just a black acrylic or was it something else?
It was charcoal grey oils...dry brushed.
@@RickLawlerPropaganda awesome looked very quick and clean in the video
Hi do you get issues using sandy paints with clogging airbrush etc I'm pulling my hair out with the stuff clogging the nossle even a 0.3 clogging dunkelgelbs are the same any dust sandy tones is it just me or everyone experience this at one time in there life modelling? Getting to a paint I'm not enjoying my modelling anymore I hate painting because it's alot of these tones i use for desert stuff n later German
I believe that I answered this in your comment below....thanks.