In this tutorial I show you how to Paint A Leopard 2, from Battlefronts Flames of War, in a NATO scheme.To pick up your extra components, check out: Hello. Today we will continue to look at painting our prototype StuG III. Since this vehicle was built around 1937, we get to have more fun than just the In 1944, when the Tiger II and Jagdtiger were built, German tanks were painted in Dunkelgelb at the factory. Frontline units were issued with tins of RAL 6003 (Olive Green) and RAL 8017 (Red Brown) paint in the form of concentrated paste. They would thin this with water or petrol and paint over the Dunkelgelb themselves, creating a three colour Originally a pre-war design, the Panzer IV would undergo numerous redesigns and refits, soldiering right through to the end of 1945. Early in the Second Worl As part of the application process each type of vehicle (or equipment) is painted to a template that has been developed specifically for that vehicle, with a spray gun giving the pattern a soft edged look when viewed from fairly short distances. This means that each every vehicle of a particular type (for example Leopard 2) has the same camo I will be doing the tracks in a redish color, German tanks where primed in a red oxide primer. Then had a dark yellow base coat sprayed over them until 1944, where they simply applied the camo pattern directly over the oxide primer. Late war camo is olive base with other colors applied over the olive, with a tight edge between the colors. The barrel would be painted. If the barrel had been replaced it probably would not be in primer. It might just be a solid olive. The paint job would be in good shape because it was only a couple of months old. But the Soviets used a flat green camo during and after the war for the units in front line service (and continued to do so after WW2). On the markings front it was usually just a rhomboid with the tactical numerals for the unit shown. This was usually white on green for summer camo or red on white for winter camo (rarely used). Seeing how whitewash was applied with mops, brooms, rags, brushes, etc. I like to replicate that look using smaller paint brushes. Nothing bigger than a #3 brush. I then use Flat White and cover the base color one area at a time, just like the crew would.This gives the nice patchy appearance typical of most whitewash camo. 1945 German Colors.pdf - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. Scribd is the world's largest social reading and publishing site. fDVp.