Perfect video about this theme. I admire you knowledge and effort to explain these camouflage patterns. So much information. I always looked for such a explanation, thank you very much.
I also build scale models. I have Panther G variant in 1/35. Haven't started yet as I am on a US M8 greyhhound at the moment. I usually do German AFV's in the dark yellow. I'm keen to paint the Panther in this cam pattern however I am an old bloke and still use brushes for everything. A fancy spray gun like you probably have would be an advantage. Hey thanks for sharing.
@@carlorrman8769 i envy you model maker guys!! maybe to you guys its nothing special.. But still.. It needs talents.. And lots of patience and dedications to pay attention to every tiny details and to hv such a precitions and delicate touch like a surgeon.. I cant do such a thing like that..
@@zadzad4353 Thankyou mate just got back into it after years. Start small and be happy with your skill level. There are many amazing modellers out there that I know I couldn't even get near to. Thanks for your comment, take care, man.
Very Educational Video. Noone else goes into that much depth and detail about the Camo Color Skeem of the German Nazi Equipment. Thank you so much Sir for this great Video.
can you do a episode on a natural foliage camouflage use, footage is rare to see now days and when people think of German camouflage they normally think of the manufactured clothing version. the germans had practice of stuffing smaller branches into their helmet bands, wiring and even field made nets. onto of this it was a common practice to use foliage on their tanks and conceal their position when parked up by using surrounding vegetation including barn hay. theres many period photos of this and it would make for a great educational video. thanks! thumbs up the idea
Perfect video about this theme. I admire you knowledge and effort to explain these camouflage patterns. So much information. I always looked for such a explanation, thank you very much.
Great video and very informative as always. Keep up the great work. Thank you.
Never knew about the interlocking disc stencil. Brilliant research man.
Brilliant army..tq for this knowledge.👍👍
Very interesting, you're full of knowledge. Great video as they always are, thanks mate.
Thank you for your videos! You do a great job!
I am a modelbuilder and have painted many german tank models with those colours. Oxide primer on late panthers.
I also build scale models. I have Panther G variant in 1/35. Haven't started yet as I am on a US M8 greyhhound at the moment. I usually do German AFV's in the dark yellow. I'm keen to paint the Panther in this cam pattern however I am an old bloke and still use brushes for everything. A fancy spray gun like you probably have would be an advantage. Hey thanks for sharing.
@@carlorrman8769 i envy you model maker guys!!
maybe to you guys its nothing special..
But still..
It needs talents..
And lots of patience and dedications to pay attention to every tiny details and to hv such a precitions and delicate touch like a surgeon..
I cant do such a thing like that..
@@zadzad4353 Thankyou mate just got back into it after years. Start small and be happy with your skill level. There are many amazing modellers out there that I know I couldn't even get near to. Thanks for your comment, take care, man.
Thanks, answered my questions.
Top Video, many thanks !!
Very interesting!
Thank you for the great video!
Excellent Camo Skeem
awesome video thank you
Very Educational Video. Noone else goes into that much depth and detail about the Camo Color Skeem of the German Nazi Equipment.
Thank you so much Sir for this great Video.
can you do a episode on a natural foliage camouflage use, footage is rare to see now days and when people think of German camouflage they normally think of the manufactured clothing version. the germans had practice of stuffing smaller branches into their helmet bands, wiring and even field made nets. onto of this it was a common practice to use foliage on their tanks and conceal their position when parked up by using surrounding vegetation including barn hay. theres many period photos of this and it would make for a great educational video. thanks! thumbs up the idea
I put that on my technical .