- Thread starter
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- #61
al49
Tech Sergeant
Next step: marking.
Looking at period pictures it seems evident that the Mediterranean camouflage was applied over a standard livery so partially or completely covering most of marking on side and upper surfaces. The only possible exception being the individual call number, 11 in my case.
Therefore, I made my masks to be used to paint crosses and the white fuselage band.
But before doing that I thought that I needed a support to keep my, so I made this support using Lego bricks.
that works like can be seen here:
The tail support is swivel while the wing support is adjustable.
The output is the following:
As soon as I can, I will over-spray still with RLM79 to imitate the pictures
That will be followed soon or later by patches of RLM80 and finally I will add the number 11.
I hope you like my work.
Alberto
Looking at period pictures it seems evident that the Mediterranean camouflage was applied over a standard livery so partially or completely covering most of marking on side and upper surfaces. The only possible exception being the individual call number, 11 in my case.
Therefore, I made my masks to be used to paint crosses and the white fuselage band.
But before doing that I thought that I needed a support to keep my, so I made this support using Lego bricks.
that works like can be seen here:
The tail support is swivel while the wing support is adjustable.
The output is the following:
As soon as I can, I will over-spray still with RLM79 to imitate the pictures
That will be followed soon or later by patches of RLM80 and finally I will add the number 11.
I hope you like my work.
Alberto