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Ma.K Armored Raider Pk.f 85 Falke
- Thread starter MichelC
- Start date
Sherman 18
Master at Arms
Wonderful work! 
That one's finally done!
I used an oil wash for the panel lines..
...and various oil filters to darken certain panels (thank Chukw for that technique!). I also used oils to make oil stains and grime, which is particularly workable after the flat coat.
Pastels were used to dirty the model further, sun-fade the upper surfaces, make smoke stains, etc.
The engine got some further weathering with brown oils to bring it in line with the rest of the model and make the overall look more consistent.
With those kind of holes in the skin that guy ain't gonna fly again any time soon!
A good view of the camo:
In addition to the oils I used AK Fuel Stains to make...well, fuel stains. The result looks OK, I guess.
Chipping was a major step in creating the beat-up, battle-weary look I wanted. Using different shades and tones of metal paint and working the areas over with pastels and oils helps make it look more realistic.
Those filter details were worth the effort, I think.
That gat won't shoot no more!
The fire damage and smoke stains are faithfully reproduced from pics of a real shot-down Falke.
My personal fave in this build: the inside of the hatch cover.
I like to get down and dirty.
Rear details.
Thanks to the big opening the inside of the pit is quite visible.
Front view. Love the rough, tough and mean look.
That's it with the Falke. Now on to something else. Thanks for following along!
Cheers!
M
I used an oil wash for the panel lines..
...and various oil filters to darken certain panels (thank Chukw for that technique!). I also used oils to make oil stains and grime, which is particularly workable after the flat coat.
Pastels were used to dirty the model further, sun-fade the upper surfaces, make smoke stains, etc.
The engine got some further weathering with brown oils to bring it in line with the rest of the model and make the overall look more consistent.
With those kind of holes in the skin that guy ain't gonna fly again any time soon!
A good view of the camo:
In addition to the oils I used AK Fuel Stains to make...well, fuel stains. The result looks OK, I guess.
Chipping was a major step in creating the beat-up, battle-weary look I wanted. Using different shades and tones of metal paint and working the areas over with pastels and oils helps make it look more realistic.
Those filter details were worth the effort, I think.
That gat won't shoot no more!
The fire damage and smoke stains are faithfully reproduced from pics of a real shot-down Falke.
My personal fave in this build: the inside of the hatch cover.
I like to get down and dirty.
Rear details.
Thanks to the big opening the inside of the pit is quite visible.
Front view. Love the rough, tough and mean look.
That's it with the Falke. Now on to something else. Thanks for following along!
Cheers!
M
That one's finally done!
I used an oil wash for the panel lines..
...and various oil filters to darken certain panels (thank Chukw for that technique!). I also used oils to make oil stains and grime, which is particularly workable after the flat coat.
Pastels were used to dirty the model further, sun-fade the upper surfaces, make smoke stains, etc.
The engine got some further weathering with brown oils to bring it in line with the rest of the model and make the overall look more consistent.
With those kind of holes in the skin that guy ain't gonna fly again any time soon!
A good view of the camo:
In addition to the oils I used AK Fuel Stains to make...well, fuel stains. The result looks OK, I guess.
Chipping was a major step in creating the beat-up, battle-weary look I wanted. Using different shades and tones of metal paint and working the areas over with pastels and oils helps make it look more realistic.
Those filter details were worth the effort, I think.
That gat won't shoot no more!
The fire damage and smoke stains are faithfully reproduced from pics of a real shot-down Falke.
My personal fave in this build: the inside of the hatch cover.
I like to get down and dirty.
Rear details.
Thanks to the big opening the inside of the pit is quite visible.
Front view. Love the rough, tough and mean look.
That's it with the Falke. Now on to something else. Thanks for following along!
Cheers!
M
Stunning!
