What I've wondered for some time is, do the moulds for resin vehicles wear out over time just like the ones for metal figures? I'm guessing the answer is yes, in which case is it better to jump in and buy resin as soon as it is released as the quality of the vehicle may deteriorate as the mould is used a lot, and could this be the cause of some of the casting lines mentioned previously? I notice on some of the more popular ranges from Perrys that you get a lot more flash on some metal figures than others, something I put down to their popularity.
I think they do wear out. My Blitzkrieg Panzer II had several tiny fragments of rubber attached to it in various places, caught up in the resin... Is that the mould disintegrating? Don't know...
Anyway, here's the finished Blitzkrieg Vickers VI b. Turns out to be a pretty nice model

My first attempt at the famous Caunter scheme camo. (As my wife said, when looking over my shoulder... 'That's a pretty tank').
Not sure I've got the colours quite right. But then there seem to be about 1001 interpretations of 'the right colours', so it's good enough.
The Caunter is hand painted. It was a darn difficult subject to 'Caunterise' because there are hardly any flat surfaces at all - just loads of different planes and protrusions!
I did find a scheme plan for this AFV online - but when I tried to follow it, it made no sense at all! Ah well - it's 'in the style of' rather than historically accurate. But it'll do the job

A tank commander will be added in due course... I did fairly minimal chipping on this one. Used some oils for the weathering, as well as AK Interactive 'dust and sand deposits'...





Bit of a close-up on the Caunter, warts and all...
