You've convinced me that this is not actually the most complicated thing to attempt on a vehicle. Which is good since a lot of StuGs had zimm 😅 I just need some proper putty and a couple of tools (you can never have enough tools).
And stugs have lots of small defined plates, easier to keep a true line.New Ryefield Mk IV has the 3 weld seams on rims,4 types of factory cupolas,4 types of return roller,every weld seam however small.Better than Dragon 'superkit' Mk IV 's.Tools and clamp's only niggle.Some good spares for different factory parts for stugs too.
He’s not kidding about the gloves folks. I used the putty without it, until I noticed there was blood all over the model…: It had dried my skin out within minutes and made it so brittle that the rivet details on the model managed to cut into me!
The look of the damaged zimmerit looks so good. I love your tip of applying the putty in small quantity & areas at a time. Great idea. Look forward to more work on this kit.
Mr. Kovac, You are inspiring. Not only do you make fantastic pieces of art, you make it seem easy. I have been a modeler for 30+ years and I understand that modelling is a series of steps and that if you follow them in the right order, with the proper methods and a steady hand (and LOTS of practice) you will achieve results. That said, it still seems like magic when I look at your finished models and can not tell whether they are life-sized metal monstrosities or just plastic tanks no bigger than my hand.
BEST zim video I have seen. Of the half dozen I've watched over the years, yours is definitely the most instructive. I love you tips vids, Sir. Keep them coming!
Hey Martin, you should try rolling the putty inside a polybag greased with vaseline. You can roll it super thin then just peel it off the inside of the bag lay it into the areas you want then trim it to shape. I've used this technique when making flags and when sculpting figures clothing etc.
This channel along with the recent purchase of an Airbrush for minis are reeeaallllyyy making it more and more tempting to get some model tank action in my life...
Hey uncle night shift. Just want to share a technique: for field applied Zimmerit, I take 50/50 testors enamel putty and thin testors cement and mix. Then I take chalk pastels (whatever color) and add a liberal amount into the mix. Then I smooth it onto the surface of the tank, and use a homemade zimmerit tool for the pattern, allowing plenty of overlap and mess. Then scrape some more chalk over the top. This gives it a really gritty, almost improvised look I use for field-applied patterns. Also, I just used your weld seam tutorial for a T-34 and it was SO HELPFUL!!
Thank you for an interesting and informative video. I’ve never done Zimmerit and was willing to try it. Your video was entertaining and informative, but most of all, encouraging. The kit looks great, and I’m ready to go ahead and do it. Thank you.
I have only just started modeling and so I spend an inordinate amount of time looking for inspiration on you tube. The quality, attention to minor details and subsequent realism of your models is amazing. I'm following this tiger build closely, I cant imagine what it will look like painted. But at this stage of the build WOW. It makes the likes of Bayin Wu modeling and Plasmo look rather pedestrian. Blown away.
Perfect! I have a Panther A that arrived today and that will need a coat of Zimmerit eventually. I’ll give a try to that method vs buying resin aftermarket zim panels. Thanks for the tutorial!
Hi Uncle; I've used Milliput in the past and have always been somewhat disappointed by it. I found it tough to get a really thin layer with Milliput without it flaking to pieces, but might give the Tamiya stuff a go. Great vid as usual, thanks for sharing.
Superb job. I’ve never had the confidence to try this type of zimmerit. Now I guess I’m going to have to drag a Tiger out of the stash. Thanks for yet another informative,helpful video. As always..G’day from Australia mate.
Phew! Oddly satisfying watching uncle Night Shift taking one Zimeritt ridge at a time. IMHO it looks simply amazing friend. Have an awesome weekend! EDIT: LOL I am like no. 1000!
Really good video about "how to". The tank looks great and the detail is amazing. I really like that it's based on a real tank. Thanks Uncle Night shift.
Hello fellow Martin! Thank you very much for this video! You simply demystified the process. I bought recently those zimmerit applicator tools but the result was awful... Now I believe the outcome will be better. Thanks for the handy tutorial!
Another great job! Looks pretty easy too. Certainly a lot more rewarding than going out and buying an aftermarket zimmermit kit. As far as I know. Zimmermit was applied to the vehicle using a flat trowel. Just like stuccoing a wall. Once the paste started to set up a bit the worker returned to furrow the pattern in with the butt end of his trowel. I don't believe there were any special tools used for it. Thanks again!
Awesome job mate u got the zimmerit looking great I have always stayed away from trying this but after this video I am going to give it a try thanks for the helpful tips and techniques
Amazing results as always Martyn. Your videos are opening my eyes and mind to ideas, techniques, genres and eras I wouldn't have considered. Thank you and keep it coming.
One trick I've developed is to draw the damage onto masking tape (like Tamiya tape, Frog tape, or even plain painter's tape), cut the shapes out, then apply them onto the model in the appropriate places. Apply putty, make Zimmerit texture, let dry a bit (until the putty no longer lifts up off the plastic), then peel off the tape. Voilá! Damaged Zimmerit without the excess effort and risk of damaging your model.
According to my collection of WW-2 photos and a how to book by the model builder Shepherd Paine . There wasn't any Zimmerit on the hatches of any tank , like you do on the side loaders hatch . The reason why is it made the hatch awkward and heavy to work with . This is a form of non - magnetic concrete paste to prevent the attachment of magnetic mines to the hull . The funny thing is , after the war the Germans found out that they were the only ones using the magnetic mines .
Hmm, side hatch with Zimmerit: i.pinimg.com/originals/4f/51/7b/4f517bc98fd0dd06fa1a2dc3a1700bba.jpg And there are dozens more pictures like that. They definitely did apply the paste on the side hatch 😊
@@Panzermeister36 Some field reports from the tank crews stated that when under fire that the side loading hatch was cumbersome because of a brace that was in the way . And all of the reference photos both B&W and some rare color photos show that there is NO zemmerit on that side hatch . NONE .
Fantastic work, for sure! This is your best attempt at this thus far. I really like how subtle it turned out, which will look amazing when you apply paint. I really like how the turret came out as a whole.
I tried your technique on a 1/56 Panther with some random green stuff and it works very good! Only problem I have is my zimmerit layer is uneven, have to work on that. I also have some of that Tamiya putty in the mail, maybe this works better. Thank you for the tutorial!
Hi Sir! You inspired to make my first ever attempt to create zimmerit coating to a model. So King Tiger from Meng it is! Bought the same Epoxy Putty and did everything like you (only worse). But trough the process I discovered a way to have the whole surface even more smooth. Basically I also put a small piece of putty on the model and rolled it on using a bbq stick tip (same as toothpick but a bit thicker and harder). But then after making first go with zimmerit roll and having a pattern on, I made bbq stick wet and smoothened it out again. Basically deleting the pattern. And after that I had second run with zimmerit tool. This time no problem with having too thick or too thin spots here and there as my first run with the zimmerit tool smoothened the surface that toothpick/bbq stick left. Twice the work but worked good for me. I'd imagine if you had one tool for smoothening the surface before zimmerit tool it'd be better though. Hope you read and understood my point. Best wishes and have a nice last days of 2021!
I have a 1:35 scale tiger to build later after I finish some of my smaller builds this helped me to understand how to make zimmerit so I hope when I do it it turn out well
I wonder if they've ever found any of the tools that we're used for making zimm. I've never seen any historical photos of the process. That would be interesting to see as well.
They just smeared it on and then carved in the anti-spall lines with a trowel shortly afterwards. Then it was left to dry (benzene evaporation) before being baked on with blowtorches. AFAIK that's the process.
This site may be of interest to you. www.battledetective.com/battlerelic29.html. It shows a modern attempt to recreate Zim using the original ingredients.
On some tanks like the Tiger it's definitely too regular for pure hand application. And then there's stuff like the waffle pattern, which is definitely not handmade. On the other hand, there are some really wild patterns on some Panzer IV or Stug IV.
Zimmeritt TTBOMK/AFAIK was made of a many varied recipies of mixes depending on whatever waste crud was available to be mixed together. Usually using any non-magnetic/non-ferous metalic spalling, shavings and 'dross' of lead, tin, copper, manganese, aluminium, pewter, amalgam etc, of metals that were of captured, collected and recycled of too low/poor a base quality to be smelted into higher quality metals & alloys etc, ..hoping the non-magnetic particles with the sculpted ridges would indeed minimise the close-to-surface magnetic-fields flux attractive forces, so typically used in the magnetic grenades and shaped-charges used by the Germans - and thus risk being captured by the Soviets and being used upon the retreating Fascist forces armour, ..plus with some tree resins, lots of sawdust, silicas, concrete or rock dust, and some benzine, whitespirit, paraffin and/or synthetic solvents to 'wet it' enough into a thick adheasive paste which could be sculpted & dried through some forced evapouration heating.
you can defiantly tell hes a true Slav, cause his tap water in that cup looks like it came straight out of a soviet tractor factory bathroom! Also Unky NightShift, can you do a SCI-Fi Tank, like the Leman Russ Tank from 40K? Maybe show us how to UPDETAIL a plain model like that, that has NO real world counterpart? That would be super, i'd though some shekels your way to help pay for it! Maybe just a nice kitbashing video?
Looks perfect as per usual.Factory and 'field applied' create some confusion around uniformity of patterns and thickness.I like to make 'field applied' thicker at bottom and thinner at top of plate.
Damaged zimmerit, that was the only advantage I had when doing zimmerit with a electric welder, it was simply not doing it in a certain place. Perfect job Martin!
@@razor1uk610 Yes, but one of low power, for electronic micro components, although I remember, 15 watts. At first it was difficult, but over time it was enough to mimic zimmerit quite well. Logically, to the tests in extra parts, and then in the model. It's a shame not to be able to show you photos, from that time I have an huntig tiger, an jagdpanzer L70, an panzer IV ausf J and a sturmtiger. They looked pretty good.
You've convinced me that this is not actually the most complicated thing to attempt on a vehicle. Which is good since a lot of StuGs had zimm 😅
I just need some proper putty and a couple of tools (you can never have enough tools).
And stugs have lots of small defined plates, easier to keep a true line.New Ryefield Mk IV has the 3 weld seams on rims,4 types of factory cupolas,4 types of return roller,every weld seam however small.Better than Dragon 'superkit' Mk IV 's.Tools and clamp's only niggle.Some good spares for different factory parts for stugs too.
"All right, my beautiful friends..."
Hey, the rest of us are here too, you know?
He’s not kidding about the gloves folks.
I used the putty without it, until I noticed there was blood all over the model…:
It had dried my skin out within minutes and made it so brittle that the rivet details on the model managed to cut into me!
You make Zimmerit look easier than I thought it could be, but it's still a great reason to build a Sherman tank instead.
???
Plus Murcia **** yea
@@남생이-o4tAmerican tanks don't have Zimmerit 😂
The look of the damaged zimmerit looks so good. I love your tip of applying the putty in small quantity & areas at a time. Great idea. Look forward to more work on this kit.
Mr. Kovac,
You are inspiring. Not only do you make fantastic pieces of art, you make it seem easy. I have been a modeler for 30+ years and I understand that modelling is a series of steps and that if you follow them in the right order, with the proper methods and a steady hand (and LOTS of practice) you will achieve results. That said, it still seems like magic when I look at your finished models and can not tell whether they are life-sized metal monstrosities or just plastic tanks no bigger than my hand.
BEST zim video I have seen. Of the half dozen I've watched over the years, yours is definitely the most instructive. I love you tips vids, Sir. Keep them coming!
You are probably the best tank modeler of all time. Your going to be a modeling legend!!! Amazing craftsmanship!!!
This is the best model tutorial I've seen on RUclips and I don't even build armor. The instruction was excellent, humorous and fun! Thanks.
Hey Martin, you should try rolling the putty inside a polybag greased with vaseline. You can roll it super thin then just peel it off the inside of the bag lay it into the areas you want then trim it to shape. I've used this technique when making flags and when sculpting figures clothing etc.
Could you do a quick tips video on this Scott? It really would help me out. Cheers buddy I just cannot visualize it.
@@vasili1207I’ll add it to the list of things I need to do. I definitely want to show this technique.
This channel along with the recent purchase of an Airbrush for minis are reeeaallllyyy making it more and more tempting to get some model tank action in my life...
MARTIN YOU BEAUTIFUL HUMAN!!! That zimmerit looks amazing!
Hey uncle night shift. Just want to share a technique: for field applied Zimmerit, I take 50/50 testors enamel putty and thin testors cement and mix. Then I take chalk pastels (whatever color) and add a liberal amount into the mix. Then I smooth it onto the surface of the tank, and use a homemade zimmerit tool for the pattern, allowing plenty of overlap and mess. Then scrape some more chalk over the top. This gives it a really gritty, almost improvised look I use for field-applied patterns. Also, I just used your weld seam tutorial for a T-34 and it was SO HELPFUL!!
Just a small note: Zimmerit was only applied in the factory, not in field conditions 😊
Night Shift I totally knew that 😳... creative license? 😂
Thank You! I'm just about to make my first Zimmerit Tiger. You've made
life so much easier. 🤣🥳🏴🇬🇧
Thank you for an interesting and informative video.
I’ve never done Zimmerit and was willing to try it.
Your video was entertaining and informative, but most of all, encouraging.
The kit looks great, and I’m ready to go ahead and do it.
Thank you.
I love watching you work. It's hypnotic
Cool man... this looks great. I think you nailed it. Cheers!
Friday evening, metro exodus, dragon 1/35 brummbär, new nightshift video... This is just pure happines.
I have a youtube playlist of Model building tutorials and it's like a 50/50 split between you and Plasmo. Love your videos very helpful!
I have only just started modeling and so I spend an inordinate amount of time looking for inspiration on you tube. The quality, attention to minor details and subsequent realism of your models is amazing. I'm following this tiger build closely, I cant imagine what it will look like painted. But at this stage of the build WOW. It makes the likes of Bayin Wu modeling and Plasmo look rather pedestrian. Blown away.
Thanks Martin this is a big help to me on my Panther A build! - Cliff
The pattern is mesmerizing!
Best video about adding zimmerit I’ve ever seen. Great work!
Great video, I'm really looking forward to see how you paint and weather your Tiger's hitmarks!
Looks great. Kind of makes me want to refinish my 1/16th scale RC tanks.
Finally a very very good tutorial with Expoy Putty for making Zimmerit... now i can make zimmerit with epoxy putty 👍
This is one of those channels I wake up and watch at 2am
Very helpful and very interesting to watch - this is by far the best zimmerit I've ever seen, thanks a lot for sharing!
By far the best Zimmerit tutorial there is I've actually considered trying it now 😂
By far one of the best Zimmerit that I've been seen! Amazing job!
This is the best zimmerit ive ever seen on a model!!! Nice
i searched for how to apply zimmerit to a car and it actually helped
Lol 6:08 your “Right hand ruler” is actually called a Carpenters Square lol.
It is also called a ‘set square’ or ‘Engineer’s square’…
Uncle NS! Now I have some confidence to try Zimmerit again!!!
Very nice work on the zimmerit, i learned something very nice, nice video.
That's a square. 6:15 I love your videos. You are an amazing model builder all the way around!
Success indeed. Looks great!
Perfect! I have a Panther A that arrived today and that will need a coat of Zimmerit eventually. I’ll give a try to that method vs buying resin aftermarket zim panels. Thanks for the tutorial!
Hi Uncle; I've used Milliput in the past and have always been somewhat disappointed by it. I found it tough to get a really thin layer with Milliput without it flaking to pieces, but might give the Tamiya stuff a go.
Great vid as usual, thanks for sharing.
Right angle ruler. Great work!
Came out looking great! Like a lot of your effects, having a plan and taking your time pays off!
Amazing technique! Thank you for posting it!
Thanks, you make me try to expand my skills
Superb job. I’ve never had the confidence to try this type of zimmerit. Now I guess I’m going to have to drag a Tiger out of the stash. Thanks for yet another informative,helpful video. As always..G’day from Australia mate.
Had a massive binge watch of all your vids, definitely one of the best you tube modllers! Keep up the good work!
Very good process. It looks good and not too much. History buffs will get a kick out of seeing it!
Very nice, one of the best Zimmerit tutorials....
Phew! Oddly satisfying watching uncle Night Shift taking one Zimeritt ridge at a time. IMHO it looks simply amazing friend. Have an awesome weekend! EDIT: LOL I am like no. 1000!
Brilliant course Martin.I have this set of Trumpeter tools and some German tanks to experiment with.
Thanks. I confess Zimmerit has been a reason i've avoided Tigers and Panthers. This looks good and doable.
Really good video about "how to". The tank looks great and the detail is amazing. I really like that it's based on a real tank. Thanks Uncle Night shift.
Excellent video, really inspiring and encouraging
Hello fellow Martin!
Thank you very much for this video! You simply demystified the process.
I bought recently those zimmerit applicator tools but the result was awful... Now I believe the outcome will be better. Thanks for the handy tutorial!
using the wetted tools idea certainly in hindsight is very very good... like trying to scoop or smooth ice-cream without a wet spoon.
@@razor1uk610 That wont work for me
Fantastic result.
You make me try to do the Zimmer, coz your explanation is so easy to understand. Thanks a lot!!
Another great job! Looks pretty easy too. Certainly a lot more rewarding than going out and buying an aftermarket zimmermit kit. As far as I know. Zimmermit was applied to the vehicle using a flat trowel. Just like stuccoing a wall. Once the paste started to set up a bit the worker returned to furrow the pattern in with the butt end of his trowel. I don't believe there were any special tools used for it. Thanks again!
I wish this video had come out sooner, before I did my tiger 1 and panther. Great video!
I'm really keen to see this completed
Looking good man! Have a good weekend, see you next Friday!
That looks really crisp. Far better than previous attempt. :)
Great job Martin !
Thanks Mr Kovacs - outstanding Vid. Appreciate your honesty and humour. Love the finished product too!
Awesome job mate u got the zimmerit looking great I have always stayed away from trying this but after this video I am going to give it a try thanks for the helpful tips and techniques
Outstanding video and presentation.
I like it. Good explanation and step through - thank you
Amazing results as always Martyn. Your videos are opening my eyes and mind to ideas, techniques, genres and eras I wouldn't have considered. Thank you and keep it coming.
Great job sir! Zimmerit doesnt have to be so difficult. Well done and explained!
You have definitely mastered zimmerit! Very inspiring video to give us some confidence to try your techniques . Thanks Martin.. happy Friday
Best zimmerit video ever!!
One trick I've developed is to draw the damage onto masking tape (like Tamiya tape, Frog tape, or even plain painter's tape), cut the shapes out, then apply them onto the model in the appropriate places. Apply putty, make Zimmerit texture, let dry a bit (until the putty no longer lifts up off the plastic), then peel off the tape. Voilá! Damaged Zimmerit without the excess effort and risk of damaging your model.
Excellent. Now I finally don't afraid of zimmerit :)
I usually just use Squadron putty and a stamp tool, but I am certainly goin to try this technique!
This is so relaxing to watch. Thank you. Great content.
That's an excellent demonstration, thanks. Fantastic result too - I shall be trying that out. Cheers.
According to my collection of WW-2 photos and a how to book by the model builder Shepherd Paine .
There wasn't any Zimmerit on the hatches of any tank , like you do on the side loaders hatch .
The reason why is it made the hatch awkward and heavy to work with .
This is a form of non - magnetic concrete paste to prevent the attachment of magnetic mines to the hull .
The funny thing is , after the war the Germans found out that they were the only ones using the magnetic mines .
Hmm, side hatch with Zimmerit: i.pinimg.com/originals/4f/51/7b/4f517bc98fd0dd06fa1a2dc3a1700bba.jpg
And there are dozens more pictures like that.
They definitely did apply the paste on the side hatch 😊
@@NightShiftScaleModels Nice Boi on the picture
it was not applied to hatches on the upper surfaces, nor the roof. Side hatches are fair game.
@@Panzermeister36
Some field reports from the tank crews stated that when under fire that the side loading hatch was cumbersome because of a brace that was in the way .
And all of the reference photos both B&W and some rare color photos show that there is NO zemmerit on that side hatch .
NONE .
@@NightShiftScaleModels Thanks for everything me and my son are starting the Otto Carius Tiger I :) wish us luck
Fantastic work, for sure! This is your best attempt at this thus far. I really like how subtle it turned out, which will look amazing when you apply paint. I really like how the turret came out as a whole.
I tried your technique on a 1/56 Panther with some random green stuff and it works very good!
Only problem I have is my zimmerit layer is uneven, have to work on that. I also have some of that Tamiya putty in the mail, maybe this works better.
Thank you for the tutorial!
Cool, I'm going to put Zimmerit on my Cybertruck.
Good for driving through any major us city
Great video. And you know, practice makes the master.
"Lion ROOOOWWWWWAAARRRR" (Throws the chair across the room.)
You're an artist!
Always been intimidated to try this technique, you definitely make it seem worth trying. Great work!
I agree - a success.
Tony
I like the fact you also learn doing your own videos
Hi Sir! You inspired to make my first ever attempt to create zimmerit coating to a model. So King Tiger from Meng it is!
Bought the same Epoxy Putty and did everything like you (only worse). But trough the process I discovered a way to have the whole surface even more smooth.
Basically I also put a small piece of putty on the model and rolled it on using a bbq stick tip (same as toothpick but a bit thicker and harder). But then after making first go with zimmerit roll and having a pattern on, I made bbq stick wet and smoothened it out again. Basically deleting the pattern. And after that I had second run with zimmerit tool. This time no problem with having too thick or too thin spots here and there as my first run with the zimmerit tool smoothened the surface that toothpick/bbq stick left.
Twice the work but worked good for me. I'd imagine if you had one tool for smoothening the surface before zimmerit tool it'd be better though.
Hope you read and understood my point. Best wishes and have a nice last days of 2021!
I have a 1:35 scale tiger to build later after I finish some of my smaller builds this helped me to understand how to make zimmerit so I hope when I do it it turn out well
Thanks for posting! This video was very informative. Great ideas on applying the putty!
outstanding video. many thanks for this. love all your videos
Always helpful and always interesting to watch
Slovo "Ježíš" je jak zjevení v tom anglicky mluveným slovu :D
Excellent work.
Man I look forward to fridays in a lot of ways because of your videos hahahah.
Great zimerit work
I wonder if they've ever found any of the tools that we're used for making zimm. I've never seen any historical photos of the process. That would be interesting to see as well.
They just smeared it on and then carved in the anti-spall lines with a trowel shortly afterwards. Then it was left to dry (benzene evaporation) before being baked on with blowtorches. AFAIK that's the process.
This site may be of interest to you. www.battledetective.com/battlerelic29.html. It shows a modern attempt to recreate Zim using the original ingredients.
On some tanks like the Tiger it's definitely too regular for pure hand application. And then there's stuff like the waffle pattern, which is definitely not handmade. On the other hand, there are some really wild patterns on some Panzer IV or Stug IV.
Zimmeritt TTBOMK/AFAIK was made of a many varied recipies of mixes depending on whatever waste crud was available to be mixed together.
Usually using any non-magnetic/non-ferous metalic spalling, shavings and 'dross' of lead, tin, copper, manganese, aluminium, pewter, amalgam etc, of metals that were of captured, collected and recycled of too low/poor a base quality to be smelted into higher quality metals & alloys etc,
..hoping the non-magnetic particles with the sculpted ridges would indeed minimise the close-to-surface magnetic-fields flux attractive forces, so typically used in the magnetic grenades and shaped-charges used by the Germans - and thus risk being captured by the Soviets and being used upon the retreating Fascist forces armour,
..plus with some tree resins, lots of sawdust, silicas, concrete or rock dust, and some benzine, whitespirit, paraffin and/or synthetic solvents to 'wet it' enough into a thick adheasive paste which could be sculpted & dried through some forced evapouration heating.
Thanks Steve I’ll check it out.
you can defiantly tell hes a true Slav, cause his tap water in that cup looks like it came straight out of a soviet tractor factory bathroom!
Also Unky NightShift, can you do a SCI-Fi Tank, like the Leman Russ Tank from 40K? Maybe show us how to UPDETAIL a plain model like that, that has NO real world counterpart? That would be super, i'd though some shekels your way to help pay for it! Maybe just a nice kitbashing video?
Looks perfect as per usual.Factory and 'field applied' create some confusion around uniformity of patterns and thickness.I like to make 'field applied' thicker at bottom and thinner at top of plate.
This video was really helpful to me, in the end I 3d printed my own zimmerit tools because the ones I found were really expensive and idk why
"In a true ghetto fashion"... in your accent. 🤣🤣🤣 I about fell out of my chair!! Good stuff... keep up the great vids.
Fantastic video, can't wait to get back into this again after a 35 year break. By the way the "right angle ruler" is a called a set square😉
Damaged zimmerit, that was the only advantage I had when doing zimmerit with a electric welder, it was simply not doing it in a certain place. Perfect job Martin!
Do you mean on a model, using an electric soldering iron with tool ?
@@razor1uk610 Yes, but one of low power, for electronic micro components, although I remember, 15 watts. At first it was difficult, but over time it was enough to mimic zimmerit quite well. Logically, to the tests in extra parts, and then in the model. It's a shame not to be able to show you photos, from that time I have an huntig tiger, an jagdpanzer L70, an panzer IV ausf J and a sturmtiger. They looked pretty good.
Loving these videos!
Thanks for the very informative video. Definitely one of the best that I've watched. It boost my confidence to try it.
Very nice. Enjoying watching. I am getting better at welds, thanks for that!