Screaming Eagle
Senior Master Sergeant
Looking good Jan!
Done : Bf109K-4 "Yellow 13", 15./JG 53 Gruppe Build...
- Thread starter Lucky13
- Start date
ScOoTeR1992
Senior Airman
agree with all here Jan its lookin awesome...hope you are feeling a lot better
Time for some more pics man!
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- #104
Lucky13
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Just done the RLM75 on this bird......pics to follow later.
109ROAMING
2nd Lieutenant
Cool!
sooner rather than later....please!
- Thread starter
- #107
Lucky13
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Nothing much to show on the '109 camo as of yet, but here's a few pics anyway... 
Jan will you be masking the 109 camo to create the pattern?
Airframes
Benevolens Magister
Looking good Jan, especially both birds together. And yes, are you masking or free-handing?
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- #111
Lucky13
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Thanks guys.... I don't know yet, it's shown with hard edges, I've only masked the edge between RLM76 and the RLM75. Can't imagine that they had the time really to mask for the camouflage....might soften the edges somewhat, suggestions?
I don't know yet, it's shown with hard edges, I've only masked the edge between RLM76 and the RLM75. Can't imagine that they had the time really to mask for the camouflage....might soften the edges somewhat, suggestions?
109ROAMING
2nd Lieutenant
Good stuff mate!
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- #113
Lucky13
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Cheers Daniel!
Heinz
Captain
Great stuff Jan
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- #116
Lucky13
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Thank you very much Wojtek! 
Catch22
Major
Looking good Jan!
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- #119
Lucky13
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Cheers C....!
Airframes
Benevolens Magister
Wojtek does it again! Amazing, a picture for every occasion!
Note, the guy in the first pic is using a raised mask, giving a softish edge. By about 1942, the wing colour demarcation was notably softer then the previous 'hard' splinter patterns, on fighters at least. Although 'soft', many still had a definite dividing line, with just a hint of feathering, probably in the region of about 3mm or so at full scale. Therefore, a raised tape mask, if you decide to mask, would be fine, or, if you can keep it tight, go freehand, on the finest 'brush setting.
Note, the guy in the first pic is using a raised mask, giving a softish edge. By about 1942, the wing colour demarcation was notably softer then the previous 'hard' splinter patterns, on fighters at least. Although 'soft', many still had a definite dividing line, with just a hint of feathering, probably in the region of about 3mm or so at full scale. Therefore, a raised tape mask, if you decide to mask, would be fine, or, if you can keep it tight, go freehand, on the finest 'brush setting.
