4bogreen
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« Reply #15 on: February 27, 2013, 09:38:23 PM » |
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Hey guys! here are some bigger pictures from my work! I really like all off you're enthusiasm to help me make some right decisions for the colors. I really like the photo's you posted for me. I have done some scratch build on the exhaust covers. Also modified the gun collars i.a. to the Aber gun barrel set. This set don't have the heat resistance collars Here is the modified rudder tail. I used the Brengun set for the Allanger kit for the control surface to modify the Trumpeter control surface The R-82 rockets and rails... ...and the landing gear Regards, Remco
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On the bench, -Eduard 1/48 Messerschmitt BF109E-4 ZG-1 -Eduard 1/48 Spitfire MK.Vb 57 GIAP, Kuban
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4bogreen
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« Reply #16 on: February 27, 2013, 09:41:23 PM » |
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@ JL, The bottom off the cockpit is not green. This is a sanded part of the photo etch set from Eduard
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On the bench, -Eduard 1/48 Messerschmitt BF109E-4 ZG-1 -Eduard 1/48 Spitfire MK.Vb 57 GIAP, Kuban
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Massimo Tessitori
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« Reply #17 on: February 28, 2013, 07:01:10 AM » |
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Hi, Parts of the floor that look gray-green are actually places were yellow primer is seen through the gray paint. is this information sure, or an interpretation of the photo? It should be possible to contact who saw the original wreck. Hey guys! here are some bigger pictures from my work! I really like all off you're enthusiasm to help me make some right decisions for the colors. I really like the photo's you posted for me. Excellent work, this should improve the kit a lot. Regards Massimo
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KL
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« Reply #18 on: February 28, 2013, 08:47:09 PM » |
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Hi, Parts of the floor that look gray-green are actually places were yellow primer is seen through the gray paint. is this information sure, or an interpretation of the photo? It should be possible to contact who saw the original wreck. It's "photo interpretation", but I am sure that I see A-14 steel gray. Regards, KL
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4bogreen
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« Reply #19 on: March 04, 2013, 08:20:04 PM » |
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Hey guys! Progress is slow, but here are some pictures off the cockpit. I have done some serous remodeling off the tubes frame and the floor. The tubes frame was 3mm to short, and have to cut the rear struts out and replaced them with new rods. Also the overall length is longer by adding a 3mm longer piece by gluing it on the existing rod. By looking at the restored Finnish mig-3 in progress, i saw that the floor was placed above and on the tubular frame. I hope you like it! Regards, Remco
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On the bench, -Eduard 1/48 Messerschmitt BF109E-4 ZG-1 -Eduard 1/48 Spitfire MK.Vb 57 GIAP, Kuban
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B_Realistic
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« Reply #20 on: March 04, 2013, 08:42:37 PM » |
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Progress is slow but very good.
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KL
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« Reply #21 on: March 04, 2013, 10:20:40 PM » |
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Progress is slow, but here are some pictures off the cockpit. I have done some serous remodeling off the tubes frame and the floor. The tubes frame was 3mm to short, and have to cut the rear struts out and replaced them with new rods. Also the overall length is longer by adding a 3mm longer piece by gluing it on the existing rod. By looking at the restored Finnish mig-3 in progress, i saw that the floor was placed above and on the tubular frame. Hi Remco, since your fuselage frame still isn't painted, I have a new suggestion for it's colour: Mig-3 was made by Zavod 1 in Moscow and it replaced I-153 on production lines in 1940. Following are photos of I-153 frame, Mig-3 frame was painted with same paint: The colour is medium green-gray, not dark green-gray. Frame of the wreck in Moscow Zadorozhnii Museum is the same colour. HTH, KL
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4bogreen
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« Reply #22 on: March 04, 2013, 10:57:32 PM » |
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@B_realistic, I have to look at it my whole life, so i take it slow and do annything possible to make it as accurate as posssible. Misschien zie ik je wel bij de eerstvolgende KMK meeting Michel @KL I like your paint option for the frame. It looks like light olive green...The dust on it makes it a bit grey... To bad that there is no damaged or scratcht parts on the frame, to see if there is some red primer underneath its paint. That wood be great from a artistic way of view to make the cockpit a bit damaged by going in and climbing out. Regards, Remco
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On the bench, -Eduard 1/48 Messerschmitt BF109E-4 ZG-1 -Eduard 1/48 Spitfire MK.Vb 57 GIAP, Kuban
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Massimo Tessitori
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« Reply #23 on: March 05, 2013, 07:27:24 AM » |
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Hi, The colour is medium green-gray, not dark green-gray. Frame of the wreck in Moscow Zadorozhnii Museum is the same colour grey-green (ALG-5?) looks credible, this medium grey-green appears suspiciously common, looks the same of Yak-9U and other in museums; it is the same unconvincingly identified as Ae-9 by Akan. However I see a dark color on this photo. I think it's green as the outside, or not too different. Note that the grey-green appears as dark as the outside green in this photo, but I have seen the plane with my own eyes and the outer color was dark. Do we know the exact shade from the restorers? The color of the struts of an I-15bis, possibly the same of the I-153, appears light on bw photos from Squadron Signal and other monographs. Could it be a joke of the flash, again? I hope you like it! Good work on the cockpit, really! Regards Massimo
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« Last Edit: March 05, 2013, 09:15:56 AM by Massimo Tessitori »
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4bogreen
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« Reply #24 on: March 05, 2013, 04:15:35 PM » |
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Okay, at the moment i have primed the cockpit and is drying now. Now i come at the difficult moment off deciding what color i have to use... - cockpit walls- A-14 steel - frame- ALG-5 - seat- olive green - floor on the frame- olive green I only don't know the color for the radio shelf and rear behind the seat...
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On the bench, -Eduard 1/48 Messerschmitt BF109E-4 ZG-1 -Eduard 1/48 Spitfire MK.Vb 57 GIAP, Kuban
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Massimo Tessitori
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« Reply #25 on: March 05, 2013, 04:40:41 PM » |
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Hi, I'm fairly sure that it is green as the outside. I am doubtful that they employed A-14 here. In my guess, if one uses this color, he has to use it on the whole cockpit, but it seems not so. Regards Massimo
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4bogreen
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« Reply #26 on: March 05, 2013, 05:35:16 PM » |
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There were always so called subcontractors who delivered components all painted and well to the factory. Even the p-39 had sometimes two different colors in its wheelbays. Simply because boeing used different primer than bell... Its difficult to a "right" decision here, simply that we don't have REAL color chips and solid reliable info on this... Its all about interpretation Massimo...
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On the bench, -Eduard 1/48 Messerschmitt BF109E-4 ZG-1 -Eduard 1/48 Spitfire MK.Vb 57 GIAP, Kuban
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KL
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« Reply #27 on: March 05, 2013, 07:05:52 PM » |
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It?s difficult to a "right" decision here, simply that we don't have REAL color chips and solid reliable info on this... Its all about interpretation Massimo... Color CHIPS EXIST (at least those from 1948), planes in museums are REAL, paint on them is ORIGINAL, REAL Soviet era paint. Finally, there is A LOT OF RELIABLE INFO!!! It's not all about interpretation - we also use period information about paints, production technology, etc. We also rely on analogies, logic... Green-gray preserved on Muse de l'Air I-153 frame is not ALG-5. ALG-5 did not exist in 1939 when this plane was made. As I mentioned before, plane's internal structure was painted with anticorrosive oil paints of various colours. Internal colours on preserved REAL planes and wrecks in museums vary between light green-gray, grass green, brown and various shades of gray. Most likely there wasn't a standard colour for plane's metal structure. At the same time, cockpit colour was standardized - it was supposed to be steel gray! Cockpit floor and seat of the Mig-3 wreck preserved at the Zadorozhni Museum are steel gray. Do you need more evidence? Back armor of this wreck and many other back armors unearthed in last 10-15 years are consistently darker yellowish green . Why interpretation if there is a wreck with preserved original colours??? Only the colour of cockpit sides remains uncertain. Mainly because Massimo refers to people who moved Mig-3 parts at Vesivehmaa museum 20-30 years ago... HTH, KL
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4bogreen
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« Reply #28 on: March 05, 2013, 08:12:43 PM » |
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@ KL, So if i will do it correctly the whole cockpit will be steel gray including the frame and seat completly? I have read that the colors off the soviets were changed by 1947 and cataloged in 1948... The color 4bo green was also changed in 1947, so colorphoto's from the 1950 are not a benchmark for acurate colors from the 1940's. (Don't be mad KL, i have your color knowlege in high degree)
Regards,
Remco
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On the bench, -Eduard 1/48 Messerschmitt BF109E-4 ZG-1 -Eduard 1/48 Spitfire MK.Vb 57 GIAP, Kuban
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KL
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« Reply #29 on: March 05, 2013, 10:28:49 PM » |
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So if i will do it correctly the whole cockpit will be steel gray including the frame and seat completly?
No, it will not be gray only - see my previous post. I have read that the colors off the soviets were changed by 1947 and cataloged in 1948... The color 4bo green was also changed in 1947, so colorphoto's from the 1950 are not a benchmark for acurate colors from the 1940's. Where did you read about the change? I am specially interested in 4BO change - how did it look before and after?
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