Workshop fittings in 1:35 made of resin castings with a metal fret. An accessory for a repair scene beside a vehicle.
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Repair facilities took two very different forms during the war. With combat units it was improvisation under a tarpaulin or in a barn, where a workbench, a vise and a tool box were enough. In rear-area workshops, by contrast, there were solid benches, drill presses and racks of spare parts, because vehicles were taken apart there down to the last bolt. The difference between the two scenes is not made by the equipment itself, but by the quantity of it and the order around it.
A newly set up workshop has its tools lined up and the floor clean. A place where repairs have been going on for months is recognized by the layer of oil on the ground, the rags thrown over the edge of the workbench, the empty cans and the tops of removed parts for which there was no room on the rack. The modeler can play this difference through the arrangement, without adding a single extra part.
The metal sections of the tools keep a dark steel tone with a faint sheen, while the wooden handles lighten from sweat and palms. The workbench is painted darkest where the vise stands and where oil dripped. Apply the stains with thinned paint in layers; one thick blot looks unnatural.
The small metal components are easily lost, so it pays to cut them over a mat and glue them with tweezers. Seat the drilling machines and the stands before the tools arrive, because you need access to them from above. Only at the end come the loosely set down objects, which give the scene life and hide the gaps between the floor and the stands.
Naši poradci a znalci sortimentu jsou připraveni odpovídat na Vaše dotazy (Po–Pá, 8–18 hod).
Zeptejte se na co potřebujete, odpovíme co nejdříve.
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