Covering the surface with a stencil is what 1:72 Fw 190 A-6 masks for crosses offers for a small model of the Focke-Wulf in its later production form.
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The stencil covers the surface so that the marking is created with the same paint and by the same process as the rest of the finish. In one to seventy-two, where every millimeter shows, that does away with the risk that the edge of a decal will lift or wrinkle once dry. The process is somewhat more time-consuming, but the result looks all of a piece.
The Fw 190 A-6 appeared at a time when the main task of the day fighter force stopped being the front and became the defense of home territory against four-engine bombers. The aircraft was therefore fitted with additional weapon kits under the wing and pilots looked for a way to get close to the formations despite the escort fighters. This firepower was paid for with worse agility and the growing weight of the machine. From the autumn of 1943 on, ways were sought to penetrate the defense of the escort fighters, and a model in one to seventy-two shows well how the type changed during the war.
Sprayed crosses go well with decal lettering and warning markings, which cannot be replaced by a mask. The usual process is to finish the large areas of marking first and only then to come to the gloss intermediate coat and the small graphics. The result looks balanced and shouts nowhere. Leave at least a day between applying the markings and the varnish, so that the paint does not wrinkle under the glossy layer.
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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