Hello, does anyone know of any good books or magazine articles on the subject of weathering? I have heard that builders of ' Military Modeling have a good knowledge of this subject. And those that build ' Dioramas. I am very interested in this subject, I just purchased a Mopar magazine, the one with Jay Leno on it. and in the magazine is a picture of a 1968 Plymouth RoadRunner, in a field, the car looks like its been sitting outside for 20 years, there are trees growing up out of the engine compartment, when I saw that picture, that was it, I have to build one of these dioramas, they bring back great memory's of me standing out in a farm field, next to a 69' Ford Mustang Mach 1 CJ 428, R code, the car looks like it was used at Los Alomos, for Nuke testing, I hear about the pastels and the tamiya smoke.,I get Micro-Mark, and they cater to the model rail road folks, and they can take a new anything and make it look like the Egyptians built it, even though its a 68' Corvette. Any information, on ' Knowledge of this subject would be greatly appreciated. Thank You,
Hello, does anyone know of any good books or magazine articles on the subject of weathering? I have heard that builders of ' Military Modeling have a good knowledge of this subject. And those that build ' Dioramas. I am very interested in this subject, I just purchased a Mopar magazine, the one with Jay Leno on it. and in the magazine is a picture of a 1968 Plymouth RoadRunner, in a field, the car looks like its been sitting outside for 20 years, there are trees growing up out of the engine compartment, when I saw that picture, that was it, I have to build one of these dioramas, they bring back great memory's of me standing out in a farm field, next to a 69' Ford Mustang Mach 1 CJ 428, R code, the car looks like it was used at Los Alomos, for Nuke testing, I hear about the pastels and the tamiya smoke.,I get Micro-Mark, and they cater to the model rail road folks, and they can take a new anything and make it look like the Egyptians built it, even though its a 68' Corvette. Any information, on ' Knowledge of this subject would be greatly appreciated. Thank You,
