Here is my Hasegawa BF-109G-10. I painted it with Model Master paints, and used the kit decals. Let me know what you think. Thanks!

~CHip

Hi Chip

Nice jobs on all your latest aircraft!

I think they'd would look even better with the panel lines picked out a bit. Try using a "gunge" of dirty brown/black acrylic mixed with some washing-up liquid & water. Let it dry a bit and remove the excess with a damp cotton bud.

Ideally this is best applied on a gloss surface... the great thing is that is doesn't harm the paintwork - just wash it off if you don't like the effect. As you've already applied a matt-coat on the '109, do a small test, because the excess wash may well be harder to remove...

Hope this helps and keep 'em coming!

Rowan

wow chip u been one busy guy lately,
the 109 is stunning,
i like how the camo came out,
and the weathings is done nice .
i like how the piant is bare around where the pilot.
gets in and out, thats a nice touch

Hi Chip, nice looking 109
An unusual colour scheme for a late war 109, is it as per the kit instructions?
Did you do the weathering on the underside over a gloss coat or after the matt coat was on?
The top side looks a little err........."frosted", I think this might be caused by to heavy a matt coat or possibly having the airbrush (assuming you used an airbrush) to far away, while spraying.
I might be wrong but I think I can see the exterior colour on the inside of the starboard canopy framing? If you paint the framing the interior colour first, RLM 66 in this case, then the exterior colour, the interior colour will show through the clear part on the inside. One other benifit of doing this is that the canopy frames wont appear to be lighter than the fuselage. This is a consiqunce of light shinning through the thinly applied paint on the clear plastic.
None of this is ment as criticism, you still heve a very fine looking 109
Mal