No problem, I too love 1/72 models as it’s pretty much my favorite scale. :D

Thanks, I’m glad you liked the weathering on this model. 😁👍

I appreciate it, thank you. 👍

Thanks, that’s awesome that you have managed to stick with me. :D

Thanks man👍😁

That’s amazing to hear that you enjoy brush painting more than airbrushing. I just have to get myself an airbrush and see what all the fuss is about lol. But hopefully one day, I’ll acquire one for my future hobby journey. :)

@@Modkits131 Yea I see people do so many cool techniques with them but I'm very busy with work and school so I rarely have sessions longer than a few hours a week and the maintenance in setting up an airbrush and cleaning it afterwards is very time consuming and somewhat stressful while brush painting is rather straightforward and simple to me haha

I’d also have to get better ventilation and even a gas mask in order to breathe all the pain particles floating about lol. But I completely understand why you prefer brush painting over the airbrush. :)

hello fellow fathan

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@@pisstachio918 Indonesia

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I agree. The T-62 might just be my favorite Russian tank design because of how smoothly shaped the turret is.

A varnish isn’t always required unless you want your model to have a matte, satin, or glossy finish. Other times they are used for hiding the film around the edges of decals. :)

What you have is called frosting. It could very well be a bad varnish and not your fault or the varnish wasn’t mixed properly when it came out of the factory.

I can’t provide you the correct measurements sadly. I’m sorry I couldn’t help with that info. Thank you though, the weathering is not my best but it’s something to remember by.

@@Modkits131 Thx anyway 🙂

Yeah it’s actually supposed to be bent so that I can reach into hard corners. It came that way when I purchased the brush. :D

@@Modkits131 I think it's a clever modification!

Maybe🤔.... might just have a tiger in my stash. :D

@@Modkits131 ok...

Usually 7 or 10 thin layers. :)

@@Modkits131 thanks for the quick answer(^^)

It’s actually an E-50 German tank and I think you can expect it real soon. :D

Adding foil protects the palette and saves me a mess as I can just easily remove it afterwards.

@@Modkits131 Ah ok will try that. Is there a reason you don't use a wet palette?

I’ll really only use a wet pallet sometimes if I have to paint highlights or details. But it’s not that I don’t like it, I just don’t use it as often.

@@Modkits131 Thanks

Vallejo paints: (70.995 German Grey) (70.819 Iraqi Sand) (70.899 Dark Prussian Blue) (70.992 Neutral Grey) (70.989 Sky Grey) (70.978 Dark Yellow) (70.968 Flat Green) (70.894 Cam. Olive Green) (70.822 German C. Black Brown) (74.505 Wash/Light Rust) Tamiya paint: XF-57 Buff Lifecolor: UA 908 Corroded Rust & UA 907 Burned Rust

@@Modkits131 dude you're my hero, thx

Np :-). Refresh the page, as I had to update the list.

It usually dries as fast as acrylics.

@@Modkits131 idk about that it's been half an hour now

If you don’t mix pigments without any fixer. (Say like a matte varnish or paint will help). Then it will still rub off, as it has no binder.

@@Modkits131 ohh ok

@@Modkits131 so the pigment dust dried but it didn't left any kind of dust effect just nothing what do I do?

Tanks :)