Hi can you show me how to weather a mg42 to make it like it was outside in russia for yhe last 80 years?

For those who don't know boat stands for bust out another thousand😅

Good information. I am thinking about buying one for three generations to use. I'm glad to know that they are a tuff little boat. 😅

Thank you! Very clear and helpful instructions and suggestions! This will be my first time at kitbashing and I feel very comfortable having seen your video. Once again, thank you!

I have this exact same boat

What’s the chance you could do a video on how to operate the Livewell in that bass tracker three

I have this exact boat but I stripped the inside and ended up turning it into a tiller drive with tuff coat interior and a 150 qt cooler hooked to the pumps for a giant livewell

Thinking about buying this exact same boat. Looking forward to the next video.

Loved your cover of Roxy's song. Your voice is better than you give it credit.

Hell yeah!

Great job! I like this a lot.

Oooohhh that breakdown! I did not see that coming!

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

This is chunky af and I'm here for it! 🤟

The metal deck is not street signs and the dividers were all standard I assure you that I have owned 2 of them and they are all built the same

Just watched your video. I am putting together a slave Leia figure. This figure has a metal peg on the rubber body and a standard slot for the head. Not easy to get on. Would you know if the dryer would work for this too.

Probably gonna be my newest hobby. I love WWII and some of these figures look so awesome after being weathered

Just curious but I wanna do one of my German figures with a battle if the bulge theme. How would I give a snow effect to the clothing? Would I just do same thing except just use white paint and chalk??

I like to use chapstick on areas with a high sweat area like the collar on uniforms as well as the end of sleeves and areas a human sweats alot. These tend to be areas that accumulate dirt and oils as well as equipment that tend to be handled daily ( pockets, pouches , magazine pouches first aid etc) The helmet is a big one especally inside the sweat guard leather and chin strap. Then add chalk to add wear and tear to the uniform maybe a little sandpaper to add rips in the knees and elbows as well.

Sounds really Mike😎🤙🏾

Awesome cool way of making it

Nice work !

0:24 21:12 21:14 2

This is so good!! Thank you!!!

I really like your art. And although I'll never get to do anything like this, I'm happy that you are able to. Great work!

Fantastic video,lve got many WW2 figures, have bought some chalk pastels and l am going to try your techniques, many thanks and keep posting informative ideas 👍

Great demonstration! I have a Desmond Doss 1/6 scale doll that I want to work on & I’m fairly new at this type of project. What type of paints are you using? Please and thank you

I want to make a long-torso type body and that means i have to added a lot of things under the chest of the figure. Thanks for your video, i got lots of infos. Great.

Aloha Mike, long time from Sixth Scale brother. Are you still collecting 1/6 WWII figures?? Haven't talk to too much too anyone in the WWII community much

Do you have foot mods I have feet with pegs that go on but don't fit on the leg or the pegs how can I dryer loosen or soften them up

That came out awesome. I’ll have to try these techniques on the figure I have for my an rc car build.

Thanks a lot!!!!!

Awesome

Thank you for this! I originally came here to find head swap videos but ended up so intrigued by these repaint videos I watched those all morning instead! I love seeing your artistic approaches and I was nodding along as far as how similar yet different they are to mine, most notably dropping that dark in the cracks and crevices and wiping it off. I believe it's called 'rub & buff' but I am not sure, that's just what I call it when doing inside ears, etc., I also do it on hands with closed fingers to make them stand out more, and toes, too. I mean if the factory molded those toes with indentations and toenails and all, which virtually disappear when left untouched, why not bring them out? Some even have the cracks on the joints where fingers bend, and those show up better too with a dab of dark. Eyes are scary to me, as far as how delicate, I admire your theory on that. I do my highlight (with white) using the head of a large pin or sewing needle (and usually quick erase it right away when I see how off it is!). Too I have found using a gloss medium on the eyes makes photographing them a little difficult, depending. Sometimes the light source, whether it is natural or artificial, like a camera flash, will make them into zombies, so, I stick with the painted glare or highlight method, tricky as it may be. I have also found a VERY light wash of blue mixed with black applied over the jaw and chin makes a nice five o'clock shadow. But a VERY thin wash, as you said, thinner than milk, thicker than water. I don't mind getting down and dirty and using my fingertips to quick tamp with to lift it OFF but leave enough ON for a convincing look. I have never tired denatured alcohol before for anything or really even heard of it, I don't think, so thank you again for all the cool tips and taking the time to make this and your others as well!

Impecable trabajo, Sr. Muchas gracias por su aporte. 🧐🇦🇷

Howdy?. dude- like itt,beautiful vlog,=))

What kind of paint do you use?

i hope you still dont use that craft paint

@MASSwwii how do you weather metal helmets? Paint chips etc.

Do you know of any 1/6 figures that have solid limbs?

what type of WW II soldier is this? DID? Dragon? Damtoys? Facepool? figures.

Hey tyvm for this vid. I was looking for 1/12 scale clothing weathering but this works. Thanks again for the tutorial it really helps

Great job and techniques. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.

Why do you use pastels and not model paint for weathering?? Any specific reason?

Thank you! I have an old DML with Vincent Price's head on it, the left leg broke many years ago, and is now held in place by tight trousers. Thanks to your tutorial I now have the courage to buy a new body and attempt a head transplant. I think Mr Price would be amused.

Thank you! I'm making a 1/6 scale diorama for an original horror character I created and this helped a ton.

Tbh, you said the original head sculpt looked cartoonish. I think the finished head sculpt looks even more cartoonish. Good video. Lots of explanations and informative.

Hi there Just starting although I have painted large scale figures for a long time . What was the fluid you used to weather you mentioned a form of alcohol what would be that in the uK Chris

good

Nice help. Always wanted to know how to do this properly. First attempt came out a bit crude but is believable. Thanks!