leyreynolds Posted June 30, 2023 Share Posted June 30, 2023 Any suggestions on how to obtain this on a model please? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
John Laidlaw Posted June 30, 2023 Share Posted June 30, 2023 There are a lot of techniques in this article that may help you: https://www.arcair.com/tnt1/101-200/tnt126-bare-matal-shading-Brown/00.shtm 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
leyreynolds Posted June 30, 2023 Author Share Posted June 30, 2023 Quite helpful. Thanks. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Alex Gordon Posted June 30, 2023 Share Posted June 30, 2023 I built the Monogram 1/48th scale one last year, https://www.britmodeller.com/forums/index.php?/topic/235111895-monogram-f-100-in-148th-scalefinished/ . I was a bit heavy handed with my attempt but it wasn't a hugely problematic job. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
alt-92 Posted July 1, 2023 Share Posted July 1, 2023 I have this: which can be used to match this when applying the different colours of say, AK Xtreme Metals. \ 10 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
spruecutter96 Posted July 28, 2023 Share Posted July 28, 2023 Looking at the photo above, we appear to be talking about a natural-metal base, with vertical, yellow/brown/purple scorch-marks caused by extended flying. I was taking photos of the example at the Midland Air Museum, UK, last week and was very interested to see how the burn-patterns manifest themselves. Definitely a job for an airbrush, this one. I would think the subtle patterning of the scorching would be very difficult to re-produce with a paint-brush. Cheers. Chris. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Black Knight Posted July 28, 2023 Share Posted July 28, 2023 I did this F-100 and F-104 by hand brush. Its easy to do 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dennis_C Posted July 29, 2023 Share Posted July 29, 2023 (edited) I just paint such areas gun metal, steel or dull aluminium and then use Tamiya dry pigments with soot, burnt orange and burnt blue effects. Just apply sponge top down following the panel lines and you get very realistic result. First use dark pigment, then orange and a little blue on top. Mixing amount of orange and blue gets you almost any tone from the above steel tempering range table. Edited July 29, 2023 by Dennis_C Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Black Knight Posted July 29, 2023 Share Posted July 29, 2023 What I did was to paint the fuselage as normal and then varnish the rear section. Over this, using a very fine brush I painted light and irregular streaks of acrylic paints of dark brown, dark and mid shade blue and Tamiya 'Smoke' . Then I washed over it all with a brush full of methylated spirits which dissolves the paint and melds it all together. All brushing was done around the fuselage and never along it and the streaks were sort-of within panels if any were marked Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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