GB-67 1/48 Dornier Do17Z-2 - Twin engine in WWII (2 Viewers)

[Vic Balshaw]

Still looks good Karl and good on you for having a go.

To be truthful I'm still looking for a good way to do panel lines as none of the tried and true seem to work to my satisfaction, so every build is an experiment.

 

[rochie]

Still looks good Karl and good on you for having a go.

To be truthful I'm still looking for a good way to do panel lines as none of the tried and true seem to work to my satisfaction, so every build is an experiment.

I like Waynes technique of drawing them in with a mechanical pencil the best but always looking for an easier, quicker option !

Because I'm lazy !

 

[fubar57]

You want lazy? I don't like doing panel lines period but it is the huge amount of peer pressure. That or I can't get the stupid wash to stay in the stupid panel lines

 

[Gnomey]

Nice work so far Karl!

 

[rochie]

You want lazy? I don't like doing panel lines period but it is the huge amount of peer pressure. That or I can't get the stupid wash to stay in the stupid panel lines

Yes sometimes the lines are too fine for the wash to stay in !

 

[rochie]

Landing gear done.
Busy tomorrow, clear parts, maybe tuesday.

 

[Jock Tamson]

Good stuff nearly there.

 

[Crimea_River]

Nice effect Karl. A forgiving wash that I've used a few times is powdered pastel of your chosen colour(s) sprinkled in a mixture of water and dish soap. As long as it's applied on a gloss coat there is no staining and it's easily removed with a damp cloth or tissue.

 

[rochie]

Nice effect Karl. A forgiving wash that I've used a few times is powdered pastel of your chosen colour(s) sprinkled in a mixture of water and dish soap. As long as it's applied on a gloss coat there is no staining and it's easily removed with a damp cloth or tissue.

Thats what i usually do to be honest, decided to give this a go but will stick to pastels in the future i think.