1/35 Tiger I Tank Winter Camouflage - Ryefield Model - Full Build Scale Model
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- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- Support the Channel on Patreon: / generalpelle
🔧 About This Build
In today's detailed video, join me as we assemble and customize a 1:35 scale Tiger 1 tank model from Ryefield Model. Watch as we add realistic battle damage, experiment with new pre-shading techniques, and apply meticulous weathering to create a winter camouflage look. Whether you're a seasoned modeler or new to the hobby, this video offers a deep dive into advanced modeling techniques.
🎨 Painting and Techniques
Learn how to bring a scale model to life with dynamic painting techniques, including brush and airbrush applications. Discover how to use various shades and textures to simulate wear and tear, and watch as we handle the delicate task of adding photo-etched parts. I also introduce a new method of applying pre-shading by hand to replicate the hastily applied winter camouflage seen on WWII tanks.
🛠️ Weathering Workshop
Weathering is the star of this build! I take you through my process of applying oil paints to enhance details and depth, followed by creating realistic mud effects with AK Interactive products. These techniques help convey the gritty reality of a tank that has endured harsh conditions.
📚 Exclusive Patreon Content
For those who support my channel on Patreon, I offer detailed build logs, exclusive merchandise like stickers, and high-quality downloadable images of my builds. These resources are perfect for anyone looking to enhance their modeling skills or to simply enjoy the art of scale modeling.
💬 Join the Community
Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and comment if you enjoy the video. Your feedback is not only welcomed but essential in helping me create content that you love. Drop a comment with your thoughts, or share your own experiences with model building!
Thank you for watching, and have a great day building and creating!
👋 Connect with Me:
Patreon: / generalpelle
AI Content Disclaimer: In this video, the voiceover has been generated using Artificial Intelligence to enhance the auditory experience. All the commentary and insights are designed and scripted by me, a passionate scale model creator. The AI voice serves to narrate my original content, bringing my models to life through digital narration. Rest assured, the creativity, research, and craftsmanship behind each model are entirely my own, as I continue to explore the fascinating world of scale modeling with you.
#ScaleModeling #ModelTanks #TigerTankBuild #ScaleModelTips #ModelPainting #WeatheringTechniques #DIYModelKits #MilitaryModels #HobbyCraft #ModelBuilders #ModelingTutorial #TankModel #RyefieldModel #PatreonCreators
Good morning General, the Tiger turned out absolutely spot on, your weathering was donevto perfection, congratulations on a job very well done, best regards from Australia, Les
Hi Les, thank you very much for your kind comment. It’s always noch to hear from you and I’m glad you liked the little tiger :) Have a wonderful weekend.
The mud and splatter look great.
Thanks mate :)
General Greetings. Let me say that my suggestion comes from my experience as an tank crew memeber for more than 20 years. As for the chipping, the work you did on the winter camouflage is more than realistic since the white was rendered with washable paints that are less resistant than the original ones.
Less realistic is instead chipping the armored plates painted with original schemes (desert yellow, olive green, German grey) as they are very resistant. Other metal parts in iron, aluminum etc. (tool boxes, equipment, etc.) can realistically be chipped. As for the tracks, they are made of special steel, so the spare ones are covered in (moderate) rust, while the running gears are not rusty. A more realistic way is to use a color obtained by mixing dark gray with a few drops of dark red as a base and then dotting the entire track with dark browns and dark grays to reproduce the different hue of the "used steel". The edge part and the inside ones where the wheels turn can be highlighted in silver as you have done realistically.
I hope I have been of some help. Happy modelingoil
Again, thank you very much for your detailed writeup. I defensively will take this into consideration when doing my next tank, which unfortunately won’t be anytime soon, as I’ll concentrate more on aircrafts for the next few builds. But I’ve an Abrams tank in my stash, where I’ll try to make the tracks as you described. Regarding this, I guess some dust makes sense here (tank will have a desert camouflage)…?!
@@GeneralPelleScaleModels dust is the best choice for desert camouflage . Go On !!!!
Ignore buddy. Fantastic piece of work. There's always one !!! I'd like to ask him about his service of 20 years ! whats his secret ? He's doing well considering his time in the Tiger was years ago. So he's doing well. Especially with his major expertise of this WORLD WAR TWO Tank. I ask as with him knowing EVERYTHING( very loose term) about the tank, then he was obviously there. Ignore my friend. You are a magician truly brill. Stay safe and hold your head high, brilliant.
Fantastic and brilliant analysis. Probably you never see a real tank . It was not a critic to an artistic job just a comment
Good Day Modelcomrade
A nice Winter Beast.. 😊
Great build and exelent Camouflage ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐from me for the Tiger
Greets from Christian at Germany
Na das freut mich doch. Vielen lieben Dank.
@@GeneralPelleScaleModels da hätte ich auch auf Deutsch schreiben können.. 🤭🤭🤩🤩
@@christianrudolph1138 Durchaus, aber da mein Kanal ja auf Englisch ist kannste das ja kaum ahnen ;)
@@GeneralPelleScaleModels das stimmt wohl 👍
General greetings. I really liked your beautiful artistic painting work. Since you are recreating as real as possible a battle-worn Tiger, allow me to humbly add a couple of comments that I think are helpful in underlining the reality of tanks. First of all the tracks are not rusty at all in a working tank. The terrain with all its rocks, stones, pebbles and hard debris helps keep the tracks clean by preventing rust from accumulating.
The second point concerns the massive use of chipping. I know it's a fabulous artistic technique for enhancing the visual effects of the paint job that we model makers are used to producing, but it's quite unrealistic on a tank's armor. Dirt, dust, grease and oil dots are much more realistic effects to use to replicate real life effects. Camouflage-colored chips are best suited to equipment or metal parts (not armor plates).
This is not a criticism of your modeling techniques but just a note from an experienced tanker. Happy modeling
Hey, thank you very much and also thanks for your kind suggestions. I’m usually not a tank modeler, so feedback is appreciated as always. I wonder which technique I should use for the tracks? Any direction you can point me to? This time I looked pretty much at the artwork at the box, they also had this „rusty“ color on the tracks. That said, artworks are of course not the best reference but unfortunately there aren’t many colored photos from WWII. The chipping is indeed more of an artistic choice. That said, reference photos showed that the white paint was chipped away pretty much on the original subject, so I choose this method to replicate it somehow (others did it with chipping fluid, but that would caused much bigger chips at the end of the day). Again, your feedback is very much appreciated. Thanks for that.
Magnifico tutorial ,le a quedado increíble el tiger ,muy bien explicado todos los pasos
Muchas gracias! Me alegra saber que te ha gustado el tutorial y que encontraste las explicaciones útiles. ¡Espero que te inspire a crear algo asombroso!
Ein wunderschönen Tiger-1 , sehr gute Arbeit 👍🏻❤️
Freut mich, dass er dir gefällt :) Vielen lieben Dank 🙏
Nice paint and weathering job buddy.
Looks cool .
Keep on the good work and model on :)
Thanks mate. Sure I’ll will, the next build is just around the corner :)
fantastic work my friend
Thank you very much mate. Glad you enjoyed it :)
Those markings are nonsense.
Great build, but I don’t understand the Red Cross. They didn’t do that
Thank you. Oh well, probably not. It would indeed hurt stealth.
Did you base it on a refpic (reference picture)?
Not really. I usually don’t base my work on a single reference picture. I see scale modeling more of an art, rather than a replication of reality. That said, I use refpics from time to time to check the color of particular parts. For this build I didn’t use any, most pictures are black and white anyway and if they are in color, it’s not really accurate.
Is that your voice?
No, please take a look at the last paragraph of the description for more informations.