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tyre black


smuts

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Revell AquaColor ‘Tar Black’ and ‘Anthracite’, are both good matches for Aeromaster Tire Black.

The ‘Tar Black’ is a wee bit darker, but the ‘Anthracite’ is a very good match.

tire001.jpg

(Revell AquaColor is pretty thick straight out of the pot, but thins quite nicely for airbrushing.)

Mart

tire002.jpg:evil_laugh:

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  • 5 weeks later...

I use various makes,.....

Xtra-Colour RLM66,Vallejo's Black-Grey,WEM's Tyre Black,Tamiya NATO Black,& so on,& so on.....

Cheers,Baz.

Edited by Bazza
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I usually paint them Humbrol black (matt 33) and then add some white (matt 34) and dry brush on and repeat if I think it needs to be a bit lighter, adding a tad more white if needs be. That way you get to the colour you want in the end, and also achieve a nice looking tyre wear effect too. :)

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Hiya,talking of Tyres...

a liitle weathering hint.....

Paint as per normal,when dry,concentrate the "muddied bit" round the tyre-rim,BUT leave the OUTER tread as it is,while paint-filling in the inner treads

seeing as the road,keeps it cleaner looking,(judging by MY tyres anyway !!) Hope it helps??

This applies to ANYTHING with Pneumatic tyres...

Cheers Baz.

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For aircraft tyres I use an ayrylic flat black with a tiny drop of panzer grey added, usually Lifecolour or citadel, I then add a hint more grey and lightly drybush the tread to make it a little more pronounced.

My personal view with tyres is less is more and not to overdo it, make them as matt as possible - few things spoil a model more than glossy black tyres, and to the same extent overweathering, unless your aircraft has been taking off from a muddy field in Eastern Europe there really isn't any need to overdo it.

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I usually paint them Humbrol black (matt 33) and then add some white (matt 34) and dry brush on and repeat if I think it needs to be a bit lighter, adding a tad more white if needs be. That way you get to the colour you want in the end, and also achieve a nice looking tyre wear effect too. :)

:ditto:

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  • 12 years later...

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