like to hear any comments you may have

PzKpfw I entered service in 1934 and first tanks were painted in Reichswehr camouflage scheme from 1922 that consisted of dark grey, dark green and dark brown matte colours. The scheme was applied to the entire vehicle in a form of cloud like patches or large irregular patches. Since the beginning, interiors of all enclosed armoured vehicles were painted in light cream or ivory colour (RAL 1001). In 1935, PzKpfw II entered service and in the same year, OKH ordered to use new colours including dark grey and dark brown/green. Dark grey was used to cover 75% of the vehicle while dark brown/green covered the rest. New colours were also applied in a form of cloud like patches or large irregular patches. Both colours were much darker than previously used ones and very well blended with surroundings when covered by some dust and dirt. In 1937, small number of PzKpfw III and PzKpfw IV tanks entered service but it was not until mid 1940 that they were in service in significant numbers. In late 1939, OKH decided to use only the dark (panzer) grey (RAL 7021) and by mid 1940, it was the only colour used, as it was factory applied. In the winter of 1941/42, all German vehicles on the Eastern Front were provided and applied with washable white winter camouflage paint that was used to cover all the visible areas. In the spring, the paint was to be washed off revealing original dark grey. At the same time, vehicles on the Eastern Front were often applied with camouflage patterns similar to those used in 1934-1939 period as well as mud and foliage. All vehicles send to North Africa arrived there painted in their original dark grey. In March of 1941, it ordered that vehicles in and destined for North Africa were to be painted in yellow brown/sand yellow (RAL 8000) as a base colour with grey green (RAL 7008) for camouflage patterns. Yellow brown was to be used to cover 75% of the vehicle and grey green the rest. In the field, vehicles were often applied with mud and captured British paints. In addition, starting in spring of 1942, vehicles used in the southern parts of Russia, were often applied with tropical camouflage, similar or identical to those used in North Africa.

Any objections to just chalking this up to a rookie armor builder error?

A completed kit is a completed kit. I thank you guys for having campaigns. They are what got me to building again.