captainecho
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Web-Team Editor/Writer and Usurper
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Post by captainecho on Dec 29, 2014 0:07:12 GMT -5
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Post by Tim on Dec 29, 2014 7:56:28 GMT -5
Well they look good for the effort you put in. That said 1.6 hours per model is pretty good in my book, I rarely dip below 2.
Is there a history or reason behind stippling camo? I clearly know little about history as well as am too lazy to investigate.
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Randy
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Post by Randy on Dec 29, 2014 8:28:31 GMT -5
They look great Tom. I can't wait to beat them
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captainecho
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Post by captainecho on Jan 2, 2015 10:40:50 GMT -5
Thanks Randy I'm sure you will since pushing trained German armor usually gets me murdered. As for the history behind the camo (and Kevin can correct me on this as Ordo's Senior German correspondent) I think it is specifically for Tanks in the winter of 1944 into early 1945. So Since I'm making a German list out of "Devil's Charge" which covers the early attacks in the Ardennes during the Battle of the Bulge, this is the appropriate camo scheme for them. I think it saw some use outside of the ardennes and in France after the normandy landings, but I could be wrong. My next project will be some Grilles and Hetzers for the same list, but their camo will be much different.
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Post by Lord Ærynn on Jan 2, 2015 18:17:51 GMT -5
That is an appropriate paint scheme for Devil's Charge. Not sure exactly which tanks received that camo, but I know that Panthers and Königstigers both used it. I like it.
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