Six acrylic shades put together for the black coverall of German armored vehicle crews: a shadow tone, a base, two lightening grays, pink piping and a silver gray.
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Anyone who paints a tank crewman's uniform straight from the bottle of black gets a silhouette with no folds. The modeling approach therefore works with a whole scale: the darkest tone creeps into the folds and under the collar, the middle one covers the surface, and two lighter grays pull out the edges, the sleeves and the shoulders where the light would fall. It is exactly this scale that the set has ready, so there is no hunting for what to lighten black with so that it does not turn blue or go coldly gray.
The special uniform of German armored units introduced in the mid-1930s was short, close-fitting and deliberately dark, so that oil stains would not show in the cramped fighting compartment. It was completed by pink piping, by which the branch of service could be recognized from a distance, and by black collar patches with a skull. The set covers both of these details separately.
You work from the darkest tone to the lightest, each coat covering a smaller area than the one before, and the transitions are blended with a damp brush. At the end a light pass with the edge of an almost dry brush works well, pulling out a seam and a button. On a figure leaning out of a turret hatch, remember that the cloth is stretched on the sleeves and the shoulders, and that is exactly where the lightest tone belongs, applied only in a narrow strip.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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