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German soldier with dog gas mask
German soldier with dog gas mask








german soldier with dog gas mask

The Waffen SS issued it’s troops with camouflage clothing to suit the season, in this winter example I will now cover the Autumn Oak Leaf ( Eichenlaubmuster) pattern.

german soldier with dog gas mask

Gunstocks and water bottles: Doombull Brown (Citadel), followed by Tuskgor Fur (Citadel)įur on hats and hoods: Iraqi Sand (Vallejo), Pale Sand (Vallejo) Panzerfausts and some mess tins: Middlestone (Vallejo), Followed by Iraqi Sand (Vallejo)īoots: Rhinox Hide (Citadel), followed by a 70/20 mix of Rhinox Hide + Iraqi Sand (Vallejo) Gas mask canister, gloves and mess tins: Russian Uniform (Vallejo), followed by Yellow Green (Vallejo) Gaiters, gunslings and ammo pouches: Steel Legion Drab (Citadel), followed by Khaki (Vallejo) Skin: Kislev Flesh (Citadel), followed by Flayed One Flesh (Citadel)įield Grey uniform: German Fieldgrey WWII (Vallejo), followed by Green Grey (Vallejo)Ĭamouflage pants, helmet covers and smocks: German Camo Pale Brown (Vallejo) Each part of the model gets either one or two layers of highlights as follows, refer to the images above and below as examples of were I chose to apply my highlights to different areas of the models Dry or thick paint on a small brush will cause it to drag and create rough highlights, not ideal. It’s worth taking your time on these and the highlights will apply smoother if you make sure to keep your paint nice and thinned down with a little water. Using a fine detail brush (I use a size 00) it’s time to apply some strong but carefully targeted highlights to the raised edges of the mini.










German soldier with dog gas mask