scottie3158
SMF Supporter
Thanks JakkoThe colour varied during the war, AFAIK. I know some in a museum nearby that are OD, for example.
Thanks JakkoThe colour varied during the war, AFAIK. I know some in a museum nearby that are OD, for example.
Cheers, Just to hedge my bets I have painted one OD and the other brown.Forgot to mention that, IIRC, OD was the late-war colour. So for your Bishop, brown would probably be the safer choice?
Cheers Ian, it's slow going but getting there.Just had a catch up. Excellent work Paul.
Dude, Don't worry the ketten were done today and will be painted hopefully tomorrow. Then I can fit the side skirts and finish of the painting.Hey Bro!!! Excellent work on the tins and the paint job is also looking mighty fine with the pre-shading, but where are the ketten??? Remember those Paul??? Something's gotta go on them roadwheels...Or are the figs giving you grief???.......No rush, really!!!....
Prost
Allen
I just came across this photo on Missing-Lynx:Cheers, Just to hedge my bets I have painted one OD and the other brown.
Thank you kndly RickKeep it coming Scottie, shaping up nicely!!
Cheers Paul glad you like it so far.Very, very nice work Paul. The detail and process so far are excellent.
Great stuff
Paul
Cheers Jakko, I don't know why I worry about it I'm not normally one to worry about the "right colour"I just came across this photo on Missing-Lynx:
View attachment 483969
Eelke Warrink’s collection of British ammo boxes, that he describes there as: “One box in SCC2, one for smoke rounds in bright green, and four in the dark green colour (and a stained wooden box).”
one box is green although not bright greenCan I tempt you to paint one of the boxes bright green, then?
You have seen other British vehicles (not just military), right?What an ungainly looking thing. It's a wonder someone didn't say "now don't be silly" the first time it was demonstrated.
Nick, ugly, ungainly and not much cop either. I wonder how many twisted ankles they got trying to move and load the gun on those engine decks.What an ungainly looking thing. It's a wonder someone didn't say "now don't be silly" the first time it was demonstrated. Lovely work as always though Scottie...
Nick
Very true of the British Leyland vehicles era.You have seen other British vehicles (not just military), right?
For FULL Forum access you can upgrade your account here UPGRADE