
Carry on...
BS

I have some ideas Jay. Check back tomorrowJay wrote:Is there a way to tie the tracks down where it goes over the top of the wheels. Just something to pull it down so they look like they are sagging under their own weight. Other than that it's great. The background doesn't detract and appears in scale as well....Oh smoke...smoke in the back ground! Do it! (shaking from excitement.)
It's the Motor Works diecast hull version painted in Tamiya dark yellow.AJWW2 wrote:Really cool man! is that a repainted 21st Century toys Tiger?
tpa05 wrote:What a great way to spend a Sunday afternoon. Beyond cool Jim. Great pics and great work on the figures and vehicles.
And, thank you sirAJWW2 wrote:Those are great man! nice job.
The sandbox is 20' x 30' (14 tons of sand). Barely big enough to handle my boys and IB17Fortress wrote:Just how big is your sandbox?
You should submit these pics to ram's raffle thread too.
Wow, I love these black and white shots!BLACKSNAKES wrote:Thanks again for the compliments and tips!
Enjoy,
BS
Thanks GD. Thats what I have been doing with 1/35 Tamiya armour for years. In this case I used a paper clip and ran it up from the bottom. Then bent it over on top of the track. Then pulled the track down and bent the clip over. Once I was done shooting I remove the clip so the track wouldn't get stretched out.GooglyDoogly wrote:Here's a quick way to have a "saggy" look on those tracks. here's what you need:
Sewing needle
Longnose pliers
Black or dark brown thread
Flip your tank over, and judge where approximately you want the track to rest on the roadwheels. Then, simply use your sewing needle and thread to tie down the tracks on top of the roadwheels. Use the longnose pliers to help you move the needle around.
if you do it properly, the thread should be hidden by the roadwheels, and if you ever need to repaint your tank, simply snip off the thread, and you don't have to worry about glues.
MCalamari wrote:Wow, I love these black and white shots!
-M