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WOW! Thanks a million clinton! The painting will start soon and this info will come in very helpfull.Please find attached some more images of Werke Nr.2100:
View attachment 174006View attachment 174007View attachment 174008View attachment 174009View attachment 174010View attachment 174011
Sources:
Focke-Wulf Fw-189 by Pavel and Bernad, Denes and Androvic, Stefan Kucera (MBI)
FOCKE-WULF Fw189 UHU, RECOVERY AND RESTORATION OF WERKE Nr 2100. by Jim Pearce (Laser Graphics)
WOW! Thanks a million clinton! The painting will start soon and this info will come in very helpfull.
I'm not quite sure how I'll do it right now, but have several ideas and will have to test them out first to see which works best.Your welcome Glen, I'm looking forward to seeing the results. Are you going to be applying the winter white wash with a paint brush as per the original '2100'?
Looking good!
What I was thinking of experimenting with was very similar, starting with enamels, then Future, then acrylic white, but I was thinking of wiping off the white with an alcohol dampened Q-Tip or piece of paper towel. Another possibility was to use enamel white after the Future and wipe it off with a thinner dampened Q-Tip. I plan to paint an old model the base colors when I paint the Fw 189 and try both methods. After reading your suggestion I think I try out that way too.I third that. Jason (Jayl) is in a similar boat with his He 129 build, having to decide on how to apply the white wash. For my Bf-110 Wespe build, I applied the base factory camo using enamels, then applied a coat of Future. Once that has thoroughly dried, I applied a white acrylic mixed with a spot of brown for the whitewash using an airbrush. The white was purposely left looking rather patchy. Once that dried, I gave the white wash a light sanding to give it a worn look. I was pretty happy with the results and it was quite easy to do.