Guy
Major
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2010
- Messages
- 6,571
and to me too
guy
and to me too
Look at the yelow colour of the Panther in the 1st picture and the olive green of the Panther ausf D in the second picture . I think this should close the debate about the colours on the new K&C Panther ausf G
guy
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Look at the yelow colour of the Panther in the 1st picture and the olive green of the Panther ausf D in the second picture . I think this should close the debate about the colours on the new K&C Panther ausf G
guy
View attachment 151465View attachment 151464
The front half of the turret side in the 1st photo is also green. And it's an early Ausf D so it is a faded paint job from earlier in the war before acute paint shortages
Terry
Terry
the front half of the turret is not green it is BURNED
guy![]()
I mean the centre of the turret side to the left of the burn
Terry
That' s dirt![]()
to the left of the dirt it looks like a faded green band from the top of the turret to the bottom
Terry
That,s blood and other body matter........................^&grin
Finally, you asked what makes me a "great expert on accuracy of anything". Simply put, it's nothing more than looking at primary source material, e.g. color pictures of WW2 camo colors on actual German AFVs and equipment and comparing them to the models. Fmethorst has a previous excellent post with pictures on this subject. Based on that, the green you used on the Jagdpanther, Panzer IV, SdKfz 234, etc. are all good representations of this color. The green on this Panther and the Jagdtiger is not. When the Jagdtiger came out, these same complaints on the green color were made.
Instead of continuing to use a shade of green that "could" have been used, why not just use one that definitely was used?
Cheers.
I go back to my earlier comment. These are "toys" in a sense, but also art. Are you telling me that your "source" material is different or better than Andy's? Do you think your original photos could have captured the color a bit off due to light, etc.? Is is it possible battlefield conditions, sunlight, etc could have readily changed the paint after applied? Do you have an actual can of the paint in question, and have you seen it applied to a metal surface, left to the elements for some time? I suspect not. Thus your view of the "correct" color is no more than an opinion, based on your limited information. As KC has vastly more experience than you in producing their "art", I would naturally defer to them - barring your having truly superior information, which I strongly suspect you do not.
Really, this attacking from a "point on high" is tiresome. Perhaps a private email and direct submission of "evidence" would have made your case more likely to be taken seriously, at least next go around. However I suspect public assaults on character and integrity (lazy/uncaring/willfully uncaring) will not get you what you want - ever - in this situation or any other. But perhaps you can share stories of public assaults on character and business practices "from the peanut gallery" that have been successful.