A nice tutorial about superdetailing an old Tamiya kit. Steel textures, welding, and working with photoetched parts. All this is completely covered. LINK to my PATREON page: / dioramadevil
What did you use for the front and rear reflectors where the photo etch instructions say "plastic"? they aren't parts in the original kit and the photo etch kit doesn't include them. are you just supposed to have plastic rings of the exact size laying around or am I missing something?
@@dioramadevil maybe reflector is the wrong word. Maybe they ate more like brake or caution lights. One at the rear near the hitch and one at the front, upper right hand side to the right of the shovel.
Bronco tracks are for ausf. D sprockets, these are different, with two rows of teeth and a single guide horn. Fortunately we now have T-Rex printed tracks and replacement sprockets for Tamiya kit. Not sure if T-Rex sprockets are for the old Panzer II F or the newer Panzer II C though. Anyway, if using aftermarket tracks, replacement sprockets are a must, kit provided sprockets have less teeth that the real sprockets so the pitch is wrong and new correct tracks won't fit.
Hi there. Evryone has learned something from someone, and I say it from time to time. And I didnt steal anything because I am not a criminal. :D Tnx for the comment...
This is Fantastic weld and texture, I will do this to my old model Panzer II and give it a new look for my Diorama . Thank you for the inspiration 🎉 . Merry Christmas and Happy New-years
Hello, since I just purchased this kit I don't know which spray paint I should use so could you please recommend the spray paints that I should use for the simple desert scheme and the grey scheme. Also love your content man!❤
Amazing job and amazing detailing stuff. Just one thing: could It be possible that you missed to add one visor on the back of the superstructure? one just before the interior grill? Nonetheless fantastic PE detailing!
Very well done! I recently completed this kit as my first armored vehicle in over 30 years; you really made this old girl sing. Thank you for an entertaining video with some great tips...please keep up the good work.
Those welds are brutal, not in the good meaning. You have to go with much more thinner noodles of putty, when you are making welds on light tanks, such as Pz. II..
It's all about enjoying modelling, if you are happy with the results then that's what you're aiming for. Keep up the good work, looking forward to seeing your next video
@@St-lb8yy Exactly. Vladimir is right. The welds are too big. I totaly agree, but if I go and say to someone, you have to do this better, I go for a more subtile comment. :D Constructive criticism... :D
@@dioramadevil like I dont want to be rude, dont také it like bad thing, just an advice, it's all about practice. For me it also took a time to learn it 🙂
@@vladimirkonrad6026 No worries. I get it, and you are right. But I am working with beginners a lot, and I always try to say more something like: Ok, You did good, this, and this and this, but, you should try to do this better next time. The comment is nicely welcomed, and the hobby comunity seems cooler. As I said, no hard feelings. Thankyou for your intervention. :D
