Jeremy: Thanks, I noticed that too. I am going to try to fix that. For some reason I had a time getting the tires to stay tight when I glued them. I did at least half of them over. It looks like that those two, outer right and inner left, spread apart a little.
I will post further progress pictures tomorrow or Saturday. The camo is much toned down now.
Ralph
Campaigns
Where Armorama group builds can be discussed, organized, and updates posted.
Where Armorama group builds can be discussed, organized, and updates posted.
Hosted by Darren Baker, Richard S.
The Desert Fox
spearhead21pz
California, United States
Joined: May 11, 2009
KitMaker: 128 posts
Armorama: 127 posts
Joined: May 11, 2009
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Armorama: 127 posts
Posted: Thursday, February 24, 2011 - 05:54 PM UTC
spacewolfdad
England - West Midlands, United Kingdom
Joined: May 23, 2010
KitMaker: 642 posts
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Joined: May 23, 2010
KitMaker: 642 posts
Armorama: 593 posts
Posted: Friday, February 25, 2011 - 11:08 AM UTC
Hi Fellow Modellers,
I have decided to do something totally outside my comfort zone, mainly because I like the look of it and it is a superb model that I have wanted to build for a while now. I was fortunate to get this recently for a bargain price on Ebay and MR Models do a superb upgrade set for it. I will be doing the 21cm Morser 18, probably deployed or possibly with a Famo towing vehicle. More than likely deployed.
http://www.tracks-n-troops.eu/shop/index.php?main_page=popup_image&pID=5517&zenid=ekg1ukg580t4rk1g49h14v4fk1
I hope to get started in the next week, after I have finished a few other bits and bobs.
All the best,
Paul
I have decided to do something totally outside my comfort zone, mainly because I like the look of it and it is a superb model that I have wanted to build for a while now. I was fortunate to get this recently for a bargain price on Ebay and MR Models do a superb upgrade set for it. I will be doing the 21cm Morser 18, probably deployed or possibly with a Famo towing vehicle. More than likely deployed.
http://www.tracks-n-troops.eu/shop/index.php?main_page=popup_image&pID=5517&zenid=ekg1ukg580t4rk1g49h14v4fk1
I hope to get started in the next week, after I have finished a few other bits and bobs.
All the best,
Paul
vonHengest
Texas, United States
Joined: June 29, 2010
KitMaker: 5,854 posts
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Joined: June 29, 2010
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Posted: Friday, February 25, 2011 - 01:20 PM UTC
Ralph: No biggie, just wondered if you noticed or not
Paul: Nice choice! It'll be great to see some braille in here
Paul: Nice choice! It'll be great to see some braille in here
spearhead21pz
California, United States
Joined: May 11, 2009
KitMaker: 128 posts
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Joined: May 11, 2009
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Armorama: 127 posts
Posted: Saturday, February 26, 2011 - 08:07 AM UTC
Paul; The 1/72 scale 21cn Morser 18 should be interesting, I have trouble enough with 1/35 scale parts, I can't imagine 1/72!
Ralph
Ralph
spearhead21pz
California, United States
Joined: May 11, 2009
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Joined: May 11, 2009
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Posted: Saturday, February 26, 2011 - 12:24 PM UTC
Gents;
Further progress photos on the Blitz. Mostly done except for adding the width guides, mirror amd spotlight. I'm waiting for the AM load items and then the base and a figure or two. I corrected the gap in the tire seams, decals/dry transfers redone, highlighted and fading with dry brushing and then MIG pigments (Beach Sand/Light Dust) to blend the camo and additional fading. Let me know what you think.
Ralph
Further progress photos on the Blitz. Mostly done except for adding the width guides, mirror amd spotlight. I'm waiting for the AM load items and then the base and a figure or two. I corrected the gap in the tire seams, decals/dry transfers redone, highlighted and fading with dry brushing and then MIG pigments (Beach Sand/Light Dust) to blend the camo and additional fading. Let me know what you think.
Ralph
spacewolfdad
England - West Midlands, United Kingdom
Joined: May 23, 2010
KitMaker: 642 posts
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Joined: May 23, 2010
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Posted: Saturday, February 26, 2011 - 12:24 PM UTC
Hi Ralph,
I think it will be an interesting build, I will post regular progress updates. Might even tempt some of you 1/35 chaps to have a go at something smaller.
All the best,
Paul
I think it will be an interesting build, I will post regular progress updates. Might even tempt some of you 1/35 chaps to have a go at something smaller.
All the best,
Paul
spearhead21pz
California, United States
Joined: May 11, 2009
KitMaker: 128 posts
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Joined: May 11, 2009
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Armorama: 127 posts
Posted: Saturday, February 26, 2011 - 12:48 PM UTC
Here are additional photos. I need to learn how to change photos when editing. Well here they are.
Ralph
Ralph
vonHengest
Texas, United States
Joined: June 29, 2010
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Posted: Saturday, February 26, 2011 - 02:49 PM UTC
Paul: After following the link, I'm already tempted to build one of those...
Ralph: Very nice, I can't even tell there was a problem with the tires to begin with
Ralph: Very nice, I can't even tell there was a problem with the tires to begin with
Posted: Sunday, February 27, 2011 - 12:17 AM UTC
Ola Guys
Some nice entries so far. Pretty diverse subjects as well. And some people are really off to a lightning start. I myself am glad I have till december to create something and I'm going to need it as well.
Slowly stuff starts arriving here at my house.
got the basekit
And the figure set which I bought pretty much only for the driver figure Which will be converted
And some other doodads from RB models. Got two MG 34 barrels
Still waiting on:
ET models PE set for Dingo
Hornet heads
All the dio stuff.
The idea is to create a scene from the escape from kasserine pass where a convoy of vehicles is moving up a mountain road. Where things take a turn for the worst. I will focus mainly on the vehicle to finish it before the deadline and hopefully within that timeframe I will also be able to create the dio. Which will not only consist of this vehicle but also some old leftovers from the scrapbox to create the idea of a column of vehicles moving up the road.
Some nice entries so far. Pretty diverse subjects as well. And some people are really off to a lightning start. I myself am glad I have till december to create something and I'm going to need it as well.
Slowly stuff starts arriving here at my house.
got the basekit
And the figure set which I bought pretty much only for the driver figure Which will be converted
And some other doodads from RB models. Got two MG 34 barrels
Still waiting on:
ET models PE set for Dingo
Hornet heads
All the dio stuff.
The idea is to create a scene from the escape from kasserine pass where a convoy of vehicles is moving up a mountain road. Where things take a turn for the worst. I will focus mainly on the vehicle to finish it before the deadline and hopefully within that timeframe I will also be able to create the dio. Which will not only consist of this vehicle but also some old leftovers from the scrapbox to create the idea of a column of vehicles moving up the road.
Tojo72
North Carolina, United States
Joined: June 06, 2006
KitMaker: 4,691 posts
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Joined: June 06, 2006
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Posted: Sunday, February 27, 2011 - 12:41 AM UTC
great work Ralph,I love that cab,well weathered interior.
Deadball
Illinois, United States
Joined: February 25, 2007
KitMaker: 55 posts
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Joined: February 25, 2007
KitMaker: 55 posts
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Posted: Sunday, February 27, 2011 - 02:35 PM UTC
Wonderful work, Ralph. It looks great.
I was doing a little reference work a few days ago and we should take care as we weather. The early part of the African war was fought primarily in the "Western Desert" between Libya and Egypt. There it was sand, sand, and more sand with just a tiny hint of a fertile coastline. The later part of the war in Tunisia looked a lot more rocky and reddish. My reason for mentioning this is I think the MIG pigment "African Mud" looks more appropriate for weathering vehicles in Tunisia.
A subject a little bit away from our campaign: I was on my way back home this morning from a model swap meet and headed into a Burger King for a morning cheeseburger. Sitting right there was an 86 year old M5 Stuart tank driver wearing his 3rd Armored veteran hat and, boy, did he like to talk. He came across Omaha Beach on D plus 10 and fought with the 1st Army through Normandy, Falaise, the Liberation of Paris, the Battle of the Bulge, Aachen, across the Rhine, and linked up with the Red Army south of Berlin just shy of VE Day. I got his contact information and I guess the next time I'm wondering just what kind of weathering I should do on a Sherman chassis, I've got a source.
I was doing a little reference work a few days ago and we should take care as we weather. The early part of the African war was fought primarily in the "Western Desert" between Libya and Egypt. There it was sand, sand, and more sand with just a tiny hint of a fertile coastline. The later part of the war in Tunisia looked a lot more rocky and reddish. My reason for mentioning this is I think the MIG pigment "African Mud" looks more appropriate for weathering vehicles in Tunisia.
A subject a little bit away from our campaign: I was on my way back home this morning from a model swap meet and headed into a Burger King for a morning cheeseburger. Sitting right there was an 86 year old M5 Stuart tank driver wearing his 3rd Armored veteran hat and, boy, did he like to talk. He came across Omaha Beach on D plus 10 and fought with the 1st Army through Normandy, Falaise, the Liberation of Paris, the Battle of the Bulge, Aachen, across the Rhine, and linked up with the Red Army south of Berlin just shy of VE Day. I got his contact information and I guess the next time I'm wondering just what kind of weathering I should do on a Sherman chassis, I've got a source.
vonHengest
Texas, United States
Joined: June 29, 2010
KitMaker: 5,854 posts
Armorama: 4,817 posts
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Posted: Sunday, February 27, 2011 - 03:58 PM UTC
Robert: That is a nice collection of kits and AM you have there, sounds like you have a really nice dio planned. Looking forward to it!
Steve: Good info and thanks for the reminder! I won't hold it against anybody if they weather their build(s) inaccurately, but it's awesome to see things as close as they can be to the real thing
Awesome chance encounter with an veteran M5 driver
Steve: Good info and thanks for the reminder! I won't hold it against anybody if they weather their build(s) inaccurately, but it's awesome to see things as close as they can be to the real thing
Awesome chance encounter with an veteran M5 driver
spearhead21pz
California, United States
Joined: May 11, 2009
KitMaker: 128 posts
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Joined: May 11, 2009
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Posted: Sunday, February 27, 2011 - 05:36 PM UTC
Steve; Thanks for the reminder. When I was doing research on what the Western Desert looked like (color and terrain type), I came across Al-Hamada al-Hamra (Red Plateau) which is in North Western Lybia, immeadiately below the western mountains and down to the Awbar Sand Sea. The area is a mixture of red sand seas and red rocky plains.
What I havn't found is any references that the African Campaign was fought in the area. Pictures of the area online indiate various shades of red, with a good likeness being MIG African Earth. I would like to weather a vehicle in African Earth someday, probably would have to be in mid to late 1943 during the push back into Tunisia by the British 8th Army, or maybe a LRDG vehicle?
Most of the campaign was fought is what is called the Western Desert (eastern Lybia and western Egypt) with golden sands.
Happy modeling.
Ralph
What I havn't found is any references that the African Campaign was fought in the area. Pictures of the area online indiate various shades of red, with a good likeness being MIG African Earth. I would like to weather a vehicle in African Earth someday, probably would have to be in mid to late 1943 during the push back into Tunisia by the British 8th Army, or maybe a LRDG vehicle?
Most of the campaign was fought is what is called the Western Desert (eastern Lybia and western Egypt) with golden sands.
Happy modeling.
Ralph
ltb073
New York, United States
Joined: March 08, 2010
KitMaker: 3,662 posts
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Joined: March 08, 2010
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Posted: Monday, February 28, 2011 - 01:48 AM UTC
Hi guys great stuff keep it going
@ Ralph, The Opel looks great are you gonna put it in a dio setting
@ Robert, I will be following your Dingo progress I am building 1 myself right now over @ the British Armor Campaign and I'm not to happy with the kit overall good luck trying to get that driver figure to fit
Here is what my Tiger is looking like all primed up
I thinned out the side fenders a bit with a knife and cut some slits in them to give them a more natural look
gonna shoot it with some Tamiya XF-60 dark yellow today then I will be able to start gluing it all together and yes Jeremy, The commander figure will be painted as well
@ Ralph, The Opel looks great are you gonna put it in a dio setting
@ Robert, I will be following your Dingo progress I am building 1 myself right now over @ the British Armor Campaign and I'm not to happy with the kit overall good luck trying to get that driver figure to fit
Here is what my Tiger is looking like all primed up
I thinned out the side fenders a bit with a knife and cut some slits in them to give them a more natural look
gonna shoot it with some Tamiya XF-60 dark yellow today then I will be able to start gluing it all together and yes Jeremy, The commander figure will be painted as well
trex10
Upper Austria, Austria
Joined: January 17, 2011
KitMaker: 70 posts
Armorama: 69 posts
Joined: January 17, 2011
KitMaker: 70 posts
Armorama: 69 posts
Posted: Monday, February 28, 2011 - 04:52 AM UTC
Hi all,
I get shocked about the speed you are working on.
I am slow with my M13/40 project, so I have to go on
According your discussion about the campaign landscape, I dont want to be arrogant or booring with my pictures, but I take part on this campaign, even because I was in Lybia and Tunisia several times over the last 20 years and maybe some of you are interested
So that you get an impression some pictures.
Thats how the Hamada al Hamra is looking like:
My truck after around 300 kilometers in February 1999. And the sand is not red, because “red” always indicates “iron oxide”, which is very seldom in the Sahara. The "red colour"in the Hamada is created by millions of red stones covering the top of the sand surface, creating this red shade. If you move away this small stones, you get the typical sand colour Tan, beige or however you call it.
In fact Mig-pigments “African earth” is perfect for Black-Africa or Australia, where the hole earth is red.
Thats the south end of the Hamada, with a sand blast and around 45° C.
the “dune area of the “Idhnan Uwbari”
and the “mandara seas” in the dunes of the “Idhnan Uwbari”
But in this area the DAK has not fought there.
In fact, this area shown on the above pictures is around 300-500 Kilometeres south of the real fighting area. Heavy sand, or better something like dunes, are at least 200 Kilometers south of the fighting areas in Lybia.
The landscape you need for interpretation in the “Desert Fox campaign” looks more like this for Lybia:
or like this for Tunisia:
I get shocked about the speed you are working on.
I am slow with my M13/40 project, so I have to go on
According your discussion about the campaign landscape, I dont want to be arrogant or booring with my pictures, but I take part on this campaign, even because I was in Lybia and Tunisia several times over the last 20 years and maybe some of you are interested
So that you get an impression some pictures.
Thats how the Hamada al Hamra is looking like:
My truck after around 300 kilometers in February 1999. And the sand is not red, because “red” always indicates “iron oxide”, which is very seldom in the Sahara. The "red colour"in the Hamada is created by millions of red stones covering the top of the sand surface, creating this red shade. If you move away this small stones, you get the typical sand colour Tan, beige or however you call it.
In fact Mig-pigments “African earth” is perfect for Black-Africa or Australia, where the hole earth is red.
Thats the south end of the Hamada, with a sand blast and around 45° C.
the “dune area of the “Idhnan Uwbari”
and the “mandara seas” in the dunes of the “Idhnan Uwbari”
But in this area the DAK has not fought there.
In fact, this area shown on the above pictures is around 300-500 Kilometeres south of the real fighting area. Heavy sand, or better something like dunes, are at least 200 Kilometers south of the fighting areas in Lybia.
The landscape you need for interpretation in the “Desert Fox campaign” looks more like this for Lybia:
or like this for Tunisia:
Bigrip74
Texas, United States
Joined: February 22, 2008
KitMaker: 5,026 posts
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Joined: February 22, 2008
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Posted: Monday, February 28, 2011 - 06:47 AM UTC
@ Sal: what color/manufacture are you using for the oxide primer?
@ Erich: thanks for the photos they give me some sort of perspective of the wide open killing feild.
Bob
@ Erich: thanks for the photos they give me some sort of perspective of the wide open killing feild.
Bob
ltb073
New York, United States
Joined: March 08, 2010
KitMaker: 3,662 posts
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Joined: March 08, 2010
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Posted: Monday, February 28, 2011 - 08:13 AM UTC
Quoted Text
@ Sal: what color/manufacture are you using for the oxide primer?
Bob
Bob, it's rattle can Rustoleum Rusty Metal Primer and from the looks of it the Tamyia xf-60 took to it great. Should be able to get a second coat on this afternoon and hopefully some more pictures tonight or tomorrow
Posted: Monday, February 28, 2011 - 11:17 AM UTC
@ Jeremy
Thanks for the reply. yeah I like to spice up my builts with after market stuff. Certainly because there is so much nice stuff around. Hornet heads will be ordered this week as will the PE set. And then I can start building.
I will make a little sketch of what I'm planning to get as endresult of this campaign.
@ Sal
Could you share some points that need attention with the Dingo kit? I think it is always good to know certain things ahead. Certainly with a PE set as extensive as ET models offering for this kit. As for the driver. Two figures will inhabit the Dingo so I think I can do some modifications to the figure and it won't be much visible in the end I think. I have to convert it anyway to get a figure more suited for afrika anyway.
Thanks for the reply. yeah I like to spice up my builts with after market stuff. Certainly because there is so much nice stuff around. Hornet heads will be ordered this week as will the PE set. And then I can start building.
I will make a little sketch of what I'm planning to get as endresult of this campaign.
@ Sal
Could you share some points that need attention with the Dingo kit? I think it is always good to know certain things ahead. Certainly with a PE set as extensive as ET models offering for this kit. As for the driver. Two figures will inhabit the Dingo so I think I can do some modifications to the figure and it won't be much visible in the end I think. I have to convert it anyway to get a figure more suited for afrika anyway.
Tojo72
North Carolina, United States
Joined: June 06, 2006
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Posted: Monday, February 28, 2011 - 11:40 AM UTC
Nice progress Sal
vonHengest
Texas, United States
Joined: June 29, 2010
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Posted: Monday, February 28, 2011 - 03:00 PM UTC
Sal: I was actually wondering if you had glued the commander in place and was curious as to how you would approach painting him in that circumstance. Great progress photos, can't wait to see how the paint comes out
Erich: Reference photos are always welcome, if you have more please feel free to share!
Robert: Looking forward to it
Erich: Reference photos are always welcome, if you have more please feel free to share!
Robert: Looking forward to it
ltb073
New York, United States
Joined: March 08, 2010
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Posted: Monday, February 28, 2011 - 03:18 PM UTC
Robert, No problem more then happy to help. I attempted to use the PE that came with the kit. It was very soft. Some things that I found were make sure the hatch and door hinges are facing the right direction when you glue them on I also found that if you leave the strut nuts on the spruce and glue the PE bracket to the nut while it is still on the spruce its easier to work with, lost 1 of those strut nuts in my glue tube
Jeremy, I use soft wax on the bottom of the figures to pose then and to temporally hold parts together prior to final assembly. Put a second coat of paint on the tiger this afternoon and started painting the road wheel. I'll try and get some progress shots up tomorrow
Jeremy, I use soft wax on the bottom of the figures to pose then and to temporally hold parts together prior to final assembly. Put a second coat of paint on the tiger this afternoon and started painting the road wheel. I'll try and get some progress shots up tomorrow
spearhead21pz
California, United States
Joined: May 11, 2009
KitMaker: 128 posts
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Joined: May 11, 2009
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Posted: Monday, February 28, 2011 - 03:40 PM UTC
Sal; I am going to put the "loaded" Blitz on a base, with figures and maybe another vehicle. Thanks for the comments. Nice start on the Tiger. I use Red auto primer.
Robert: I had the time and I held off building anythibg for about a month and half, jumped on it because it is now going to be hard to come up with the time now. My Plus Model load items came today, hurray! I like to add stuff too, can't wait to see what you do with the Dingo.
Erich; Nice photos showing the different types of terrain and plants, the openess. Hard to hide. The information I was discussing was obtained from the following site on the Lybian Desert. Excellent photos, it shows beauty in the desert that one would not expect to see in such a harsh environment.
http://www.temehu.com/Cities_sites/sahara.htm
Ralph
Robert: I had the time and I held off building anythibg for about a month and half, jumped on it because it is now going to be hard to come up with the time now. My Plus Model load items came today, hurray! I like to add stuff too, can't wait to see what you do with the Dingo.
Erich; Nice photos showing the different types of terrain and plants, the openess. Hard to hide. The information I was discussing was obtained from the following site on the Lybian Desert. Excellent photos, it shows beauty in the desert that one would not expect to see in such a harsh environment.
http://www.temehu.com/Cities_sites/sahara.htm
Ralph
trex10
Upper Austria, Austria
Joined: January 17, 2011
KitMaker: 70 posts
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Joined: January 17, 2011
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Posted: Monday, February 28, 2011 - 06:07 PM UTC
Hi,
I will look which additional adequate pictures I have in my pockets.
I even recommend to look here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/8270787@N07/sets/72157605269786717/
where are included some real treasues, showing details for our campaign, because the costal area of northeast Lybia looks like some of this photos shows as example:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/8270787@N07/3825779007/in/set-72157618945341484/
or this
http://www.flickr.com/photos/8270787@N07/4550173601/in/set-72157605269786717/
Please take into account that on every photo of the Sahara (and probably every desert worldwide) it is essential to take care about the daytime, and season. Because the porsition of the sun changes colour and/or brightness extremly. So even this 70 years old colour pictures shows the desert(surface) in a very white/grey colour which is even the reality. I have even lot of pictures made within 2 weeks of travelling, where you can see the same effect especially on vehicle colour like my RAL8000
Thats in my opinion even one of the reasons why b/w photos are so problematic for interpretation.
Ralph; your website is even a good reference.
I will look which additional adequate pictures I have in my pockets.
I even recommend to look here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/8270787@N07/sets/72157605269786717/
where are included some real treasues, showing details for our campaign, because the costal area of northeast Lybia looks like some of this photos shows as example:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/8270787@N07/3825779007/in/set-72157618945341484/
or this
http://www.flickr.com/photos/8270787@N07/4550173601/in/set-72157605269786717/
Please take into account that on every photo of the Sahara (and probably every desert worldwide) it is essential to take care about the daytime, and season. Because the porsition of the sun changes colour and/or brightness extremly. So even this 70 years old colour pictures shows the desert(surface) in a very white/grey colour which is even the reality. I have even lot of pictures made within 2 weeks of travelling, where you can see the same effect especially on vehicle colour like my RAL8000
Thats in my opinion even one of the reasons why b/w photos are so problematic for interpretation.
Ralph; your website is even a good reference.
edoardo
Milano, Italy
Joined: November 30, 2007
KitMaker: 642 posts
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Joined: November 30, 2007
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Posted: Monday, February 28, 2011 - 06:18 PM UTC
hi there!
may i still join?
i was planning to do a dio based in the desert and involving a destroyed Italian Semovente and a PkwIII.
the semovente is,alas, already finshed, so it will not qualify for the gb, but i have still to start on the panzer III...
thank you
ciao
edo
may i still join?
i was planning to do a dio based in the desert and involving a destroyed Italian Semovente and a PkwIII.
the semovente is,alas, already finshed, so it will not qualify for the gb, but i have still to start on the panzer III...
thank you
ciao
edo
ltb073
New York, United States
Joined: March 08, 2010
KitMaker: 3,662 posts
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Posted: Tuesday, March 01, 2011 - 02:27 AM UTC