The MG 42 gunner and loader were painted with splinter pattern smocks, while the NCO giving orders and the panzerfaust guy are in tan water pattern.
The next photo includes the earlier painted panzerschreck firer.
This site was created late in 2008, just a few years after first becoming involved in wargaming. As you can tell by the name, WAB was my introduction to this community. I appreciate the following and comments this blog receives, and give all thanks and credit to my Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. It may seem odd that this blog appears to focus on the folly of mankind's continuous warfare, but I believe I can still enjoy this hobby so long as I put Him first in all I do. Maranatha!
thats talent...real nice painting
ReplyDeleteExcellent work. The camo smocks are always difficult to paint, but you've really done them well.
ReplyDeleteThese look awesome even without helmet covers. You could add covers by wetting some tissue paper with diluted white glue and applying it and letting it dry. It should do the trick nicely.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful and full of character. You are a very talented painter Dean - but I have already said that on numerous occasions!
ReplyDeleteFrank
http://adventuresinlead.blogspot.com/
Thanks again for your kind approvals, Gentlemen. I'm looking forward to a game-day in a couple of weeks at the Boeing Museum of Flight. I hope to get in on a game recreating the Gran Sasso Raid. Warm Regards, Dean
ReplyDeleteThey look terrific Dean! I've just been doing WWII skirmish myself - the Kokoda campaign (just started it) Been wondering which ones I should collect for my skirmish set - your figures have just inspired me - its gonna be the Battle of Crete! ANZACs versus German paras. Yours look so good I've just gotta get me some!
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Doc
Lovely work! Beautiful minis, too.
ReplyDeleteIn addition to your fine painting skills, what over-awes us local admirers, is how fast you can paint your figures! Great job!
ReplyDeleteTed
Beautifully done!
ReplyDelete