Great job on the paint job! You are correct that our brains struggle to create truly random patterns and we need to focus to make sure we aren't making an unintentional design. But since all WWII camo paint jobs were also hand applied it is entirely possible that the original painter inadvertently created their own patterns.

If you want your yellow to cover better, put a pink undercoat down first. Works in the car paintwork world really well.

Would be interesting to see the Avenger with Luftwaffe mottling :-)

Thanks for keeping mot simple unlike some modeler's that seem to approach this as if the real camo was done by professional artistes!🙄 Jman

I've always found that when I have partially completed one side of the mottle, I start the other side but with a mirror on the started side, so as to get a similar amount of mottle applied on both sides.

Many thanks for the video. Working on a Tamiya 190 right now and yeah... I need to this my paint a lot more

Beautiful work

Great looking scheme!

That is an awesome job on the German Camouflage! It is especially incredible since this is your first time doing it! I am definitely going to use these same techniques when I build my 109. Thanks again!

What a terrific result. Well done.

Great job !

Amazing job, came out great.

Incredible work, awesome build..

Nice work! Love the Erla scheme.

Great build cracking job with the camo! Barkhorn' s aircraft was a g5 model which is the same as the g6, but with pressurized cockpit.

Mantapsss ... Great paint!

Sorry, but I use a common kitchen sponge with a cut out for the Tamiya glue. Works fantastic and costs about .25 cents.

awesome!

Great job mate

Nice workflow, Robbie.

Finally! A solution to my constant knocking over of my glue…

Quite nice mottling you made out of it, good description of your process 👍 It's a pity that Eduard does not show in instructions places that should be filled or corrected, like those engine cover parts or infamous "Eduards's V", rookie-trap V-shaped line on lower centroplane. I also think that decals on outer flaps should be placed inside (RLM02 covered part) of flap; next time also don't forget to add braking hoses on landing gear 😉 Last thing to add - I would not choose this color combination (I fell in love with MRP colors since last year); but as mentioned, at the end also the color mix does not look bad at all. Very nice model and fine build, thanks for sharing 👏

*Very good result on your 109, your paint is absolutely successful! And aluminum is better than plastic for the glue base.*

Outstanding video 📹😀😀😊😊💜

I think you have done quite well. I've been practising with getting tight freehand soft edge camo on a test mule between projects recently and even though it's a test mule I found myself getting shirty when I stuffed it up 😂 Love your work!

I haven't stabbed my balls but I have pierced the nice soft area on the inside part of my left foot just above the heel. After that I adopted the 'no-roll' approach.

Really nice well done if you are going to do a nother german aircraft you should and do there fw 190 I recommend this kit love the camouflage 👍👍

I must invest in a decent airbrush, so many German subjects I'm missing out on. Great finish on the 109 👍

Sinister 😉👌

Looks great, though none of it was field applied, it's a standard Erla G-6 scheme and was all factory applied. Imo the erla scheme is the most interesting of the 109 factory schemes.

What is this “Just paint the Owl” technique?

So… resin and more mottleing to come, FW190 on the way???😁 very nice work on the 109 too

What, exactly, was the problem with the 109's undercarriage? I noticed on my 1/72 that the angle of the struts and the wheels themselves are splayed out. Was it (what we skateboarders would call) the wobbles?

Where did you get your cutting mat?

What is the website to get your glue holder. I am unable to here what you said

What does your child model?

Not the balls but close very close. Steve U.K.

Just a comment for the algorithm

Stick it to the bench, or a piece of card, with blue tack. Cheaper, and less pretentious.

6:4 is not a thing, that would be 3:2.

Plus... you could have said, "stab you in the leg..." You could have kept it clean. Don't you have a young son?

Great work once again! When you processed the cowling with spruce-glue came to me a thought. Couldn't you inlay the part directly with a small amount of spruce-glue to avoid seamlines? Have you tried this before, or heard of anyone trying it? Just out of interest...