If you want a realistic army paint job then paint it with a 4" brush, no primer or anything like that. Then when it starts flaking off just go over the top of everything again. Repeat this procedure (occasionally changing the green for sand) until your Rover's about half an inch thicker
If you want it to look nice: ask your local finishing supplies to mix up some NATO green into aerosols for you.
If you want to be posh: a professional sprayer can do it for about a grand.
Yes S3 88,
I first used a small smooth roller on mine, I did it black though. However the roller left small air bubbles in the paint surface so I did it with a brush in the end.
Garteth is spot on if you want a genuine looking job. Although those days are long gone what with the advent of two pack paints and the environmentalists.
i must admit gareth has a lovely selection of military vehicles and they are all well turned out, but i personally prefer the brush method as i think it looks authentic.
OK Gareth I admit it I've been in and out a few times and said hello. I've just rectified that and read your Germen trip. You drove within 5 miles of my place; I live just of the 1 in Osnabrueck. Drop me a line if you're passing in the future.
There is a standard pattern for this job to break up the vehicles silhouette, shine and shape.. it hasnt really changed even with the wolf variant...I could probably get you a copy
Yes if you could get me a copy that would be really helpful.
Cant wait to get started on the paint job.However there's alot of prep work before starting.
Hey Gareth just checked your website....that Face LR takes me back....when I first joined as a young gunner...there used to be an enter button on a long cable and everythime I input somethinmg into the computer the Detachment Commander used to hit me over the head with it....Ahh Command Post days