Trumpeter 1/32 Croatian Migs
Posted: Tue May 13, 2014 10:01 am
Hello...
My first build submitted here. These are Croatian Air Force Mig-21UMD and Mig-21bisD.
D letter stands for "upgraded" in Croatian. Migs got this designation after overhaul in Romania.
Anyway, models are Trumpeters 1/32 Migs. I used Eduard exterior and interior sets, True Details seats and lot of scratch build.
BisD nosecone is made in turning lathe machine and is made of steel so in addition to correct shape it is nose weight also.
I also added hydraulic and pneumatic pipes on wheel struts and in wheel bays, made a number of small antenna, static dischargers, corrected air scoops, wheel chokes and so on.
I used variety of decals. Ze-Ro rundels. Numbers, coat of arms, knight head with shield, red and white stencils made by me. White Begemot stencils.
Base is made with hard paper that mimic concrete texture. Gap between plates is filled with thick dark grey oil paint to recreate tar that is used in reality.
I painted some oil marks and dirt, added some vegetation in gaps. I'm not sure if I got it but looks OK to me.
On with the images:




























At the end I'm not entirely satisfied with outcome but I'm happy that models are done at last.
Thanks for watching...
My first build submitted here. These are Croatian Air Force Mig-21UMD and Mig-21bisD.
D letter stands for "upgraded" in Croatian. Migs got this designation after overhaul in Romania.
Anyway, models are Trumpeters 1/32 Migs. I used Eduard exterior and interior sets, True Details seats and lot of scratch build.
BisD nosecone is made in turning lathe machine and is made of steel so in addition to correct shape it is nose weight also.
I also added hydraulic and pneumatic pipes on wheel struts and in wheel bays, made a number of small antenna, static dischargers, corrected air scoops, wheel chokes and so on.
I used variety of decals. Ze-Ro rundels. Numbers, coat of arms, knight head with shield, red and white stencils made by me. White Begemot stencils.
Base is made with hard paper that mimic concrete texture. Gap between plates is filled with thick dark grey oil paint to recreate tar that is used in reality.
I painted some oil marks and dirt, added some vegetation in gaps. I'm not sure if I got it but looks OK to me.
On with the images:




























At the end I'm not entirely satisfied with outcome but I'm happy that models are done at last.
Thanks for watching...