Weathering the Miniart Stuart M3 Interior | Step 6 Tutorial
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- čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
- Welcome back to JET scale Models! In today's episode, we're diving deep into Step 6 of building the Miniart Stuart M3 1/35th scale model kit. Get ready to witness the transformation as we breathe life into the interior of this iconic tank through meticulous aging and weathering techniques.
In this comprehensive tutorial, we'll guide you through each step of the process, from preparing the interior components to applying washes, chipping, and incorporating pigments. Watch closely as we reveal the secrets to achieving realistic weathering effects that add depth and authenticity to your model.
But that's not all! We'll also explore five captivating variations, each with its own unique narrative and visual appeal. From battle-worn bastions to forgotten relics, these variations offer endless opportunities for creativity and storytelling.
So, whether you're a seasoned modeler looking to enhance your skills or a beginner eager to learn the art of weathering, this video is for you. Join us on this modeling journey as we elevate the Miniart Stuart M3 interior from a mere plastic replica to a true masterpiece of realism.
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more modeling tutorials and tips. Let's bring history to life, one meticulously weathered model at a time. See you in the workshop!
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#Modeling #MiniartStuartM3 #WeatheringTutorial #ScaleModeling
Hi James, Your Stuart is really looking good. I like the weathering and pigment effects. Thanks for sharing. Have a great day. Jeff
Hi Jeff,
Thank you so much for the kind words! I'm glad you're enjoying the progress on the Stuart. Weathering and pigment effects are some of my favorite techniques to work with, so it's great to hear that they're resonating with you. I appreciate you taking the time to check out my work. Have an awesome day!
Best,
James
Man that was the quickest hour I've ever seen.
Looking great. The weathering is awesome. Can't wait until the next video. Thanks.
I'm thrilled you enjoyed the video! It's always great to hear feedback, especially when it's as positive as yours. I'm glad you liked the weathering-I had a lot of fun working on it. Your enthusiasm is contagious, and it makes creating these videos all the more rewarding. Stay tuned for more content coming your way!
@@JETScaleModels You betcha.
Looks cool. Have a great build.
Thanks for the encouragement! I'm excited to dive into this build, and your positive words only add to the enthusiasm. Here's to a great build ahead!
Nicely done and excellent results.👍
Thanks!🙏
Great jobso far. One tjing te vast majority of modelers get wrongis the floor of the engine compartment being way too clean. There is so much gunk on the dloor from all the accumilation of not only dust, but grease, oil,and other fluids. I served on bith Sheridan(opfor) at NTC, national training center where we would spend around 17 days a month in the field. Every day, I had to check all the fluid levels and i spilt plenty of fluids in the engine compartment. Every 6 months we would pull the pack( take everything out of the engine compartment and clean it up and boy, it was nasty. Lol. I was also on bradley's and they were even worse. When you are deployed, there is not the time to be careful. Fuel ammo and fluids when i was first in, it was my job was to clean up the engine bays. It sucked. Lol
Thank you for sharing that.
My uncle drove an M4A3E8 during his time in the service. Sadly, he's no longer with us, for me to ask questions about his tank, his experiences.
Thank you for your service Sir.
Thanks for the insight and your service, it's invaluable to hear from someone with firsthand experience like yours. You're absolutely right about the engine compartment-it's often overlooked in terms of realism. Your description paints a vivid picture of just how messy things can get in real-life situations. I'll definitely keep that in mind and make sure to add those realistic touches to my model. Your stories really bring home the importance of accuracy and detail. Thanks for sharing, and for the work you've done!
Best regards,
I’m hoping a 1/16 scale Stuart is produced.
You and me both.
Andy's Hobby Headquarters might be our only hope. Hopefully not.
That would be fantastic! A 1/16 scale Stuart would definitely be a sight to behold. The level of detail and realism possible in that scale would be incredible. Here's hoping that such a kit becomes available in the future. It would open up so many exciting possibilities for modelers. Thanks for sharing your enthusiasm for the hobby!
Better to position the part then applies thin glue
Sorry but I disagree- I don’t believe a blanket statement like that takes into account different situations that may arise.
It is a shame that most of your work is going to be covered!
Hey, thanks for commenting yeah, no I’ve actually taken measures to make sure that the majority of it is going to be able to be seen if required I am using magnets to hold the back panel on , I made a short showing it and the big panel with the turret is removable. The very front top panel might be more difficult because there are some issues with the fenders and some of the other attachments but I might work it out, but I might actually have to glue that one down.