![]() ![]() They mostly seemed to be green, or two-tone with green and sand. I think they did utilise a three-tone scheme at this time, but I'm not sure for the Afghan theatre. The AK Real Colors Russian set also contains grey yellow, black, and grey green, in addition to a modern green. ![]() Judging from Mig Ammo's description on their paint sets, the likes of grey yellow and black were used as part of camo schemes. That pic of the T-62 also looks exactly like the Tamiya T-62 I have in terms of setup. KhS-5146 appears to be Mig Ammo Green Khaki, which I also picked up. That's very helpful, Aardvark, thank you ^-^ ![]() Besides in a topic there is a lot of flood and unchecked information. In the same place there was also a photo of this T-62 dated as 1980, Mount Hindu Kush, Afghanistan.Īs has aviation accent more, the topic hasn't gained big development. What equivalent of these paints at producers of paints for modellers, I don't know. Made in HBKM the camouflage, from 1985 years old and high, consisting from had to be painted in a 3-color: ![]() Did Soviet tanks in the 80s period use a particular colour as a primer (much like the Germans did with red oxide) and what was the primary green they used? I have the Mig Ammo ZASHCHITNIY ZELENO, which was mentioned as being the colour for the vehicles in that time, but it seems more.browny than green, so I was just wanting to specificy, particularly since Trumpeter often suggests using 303 Green for Soviet tanks or equipment of that period, which is decidedly more green in colour.Īs I can judge by the message of the user Organik, placed in a topic: ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |