Tamiya 1/35 BMW R75 outfit
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Not really 'happy' with a couple of things.
1) Angle of the standing figures head (can be 'rectified' on the dio with another figure that he's talking to).
2) The positioning of his right arm (didn't spot that it was 'tight' against his body, should have altered it a little outwards & I think that I might have mixed the right arms up!).
I guess it'll do though. -
I think it looks good Gerry. there's some nice weathering touches and the stance of the figures look very natural. Putting it in the context of a diorama base will really enhance it, (Just a small point, looks like there's a seam line on the standing figure's left hand which you could probably easily scrape off and re-touch.)Comment
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I think it looks good Gerry. there's some nice weathering touches and the stance of the figures look very natural. Putting it in the context of a diorama base will really enhance it, (Just a small point, looks like there's a seam line on the standing figure's left hand which you could probably easily scrape off and re-touch.)Comment
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Those things are so easy to miss. I usually build planes and usually find some seam on an undercarriage leg or suchlike- always after the model's painted and finished of course. But, I've learned it's always worth going back and fixing it, otherwise I'm never happy with it, knowing it's there.Comment
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Those things are so easy to miss. I usually build planes and usually find some seam on an undercarriage leg or suchlike- always after the model's painted and finished of course. But, I've learned it's always worth going back and fixing it, otherwise I'm never happy with it, knowing it's there.Comment
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[ATTACH]416408[/ATTACH]
Hopefully less noticeable than a seam...Attached FilesComment
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All in all that turned out well Gerry.
Those darn seam lines turn up at the most annoying places and nearly always after painting.
The poses are pretty good for the job at hand. If you think that the one arm is to tight to the body, you could always have him holding something, a tool, or something....Comment
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All in all that turned out well Gerry.
Those darn seam lines turn up at the most annoying places and nearly always after painting.
The poses are pretty good for the job at hand. If you think that the one arm is to tight to the body, you could always have him holding something, a tool, or something....
Hopefully I'll soon decide on what the 3rd vehicle will be, at the moment leaning towards a Krupp Protze.
Yes, those pesky seams have turned up on some of the equipment - spent several evenings going over the whole container (got a load from previous kits as well) of them, only for them to turn up after painting and when sorting out of what I'll be using (probably be able to 'hide' them by judicious positioning:thinking: )
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