allora svernicerò qualche angolino, più i numeretti bianchi a pennarello che ho visto spesso...la verniciatura tipo color sabbia mi piace parecchio, specialmente quando si toglie e si vede il nero sotto, ma sinceramente vorrei far venire fuori un bel lavoro...!
spero di chiudere l'OT con questo ultimo intervento..
@Curelin: le tue parole mi suonano come le parole di un "modellista", che vuole applicare le tecniche di usura etc ad un fucile.. (Mi permetto di dirlo perchè anch'io, tempo addietro, sono stato appassionato di modellismo statico..)
I fucili dei grunt non sono quasi mai verniciati, rimanendo ovviamente distaccati dalla cerchia segreta del lato oscuro di Marsoc, MFR etc!!
Nella foto pubblicata da Anel vedrai come, caso raro, l'arma in questione sia impolverata in maniera incredibile, ma solitamente gli M16, le 240 le 249 e gli M4 sono curatissimi e "lasciati" neri.. (Anche questo già detto sopra..)
Per renderlo il puù "reale" possibile dovresti usurarlo nei punti di maggior sfregatura, ma sembre con attenzione a non esagerare, e magari impolverarlo un po' nella sabbia/ghiaia, ma senza l'intento di dare mani di trasparente opaco per creare un effetto permanente; lascia al tempo l'arduo compito di segnare la tua arma..
Sennò, se proprio vuoi "usurare" un'arma: prendi un buon vecchio ak, lo metti sotto terra qualche mese come fanno gli amici di Osama (doppio senso..) e dovresti ottenere qualcosa di molto simile a questo:
-CHIUSO OT-
oltretutto un fucile invecchiato artigianalmente fa schifo e si riconosce subito: molto meglio usarlo fino a che non si graffia un po' e la vernice si consuma
Utente in attesa di verifica
Se ci passi cose come la carta vetro è garantito al 100% che si riconosce.
Sugli ak ancora ancora sta bene perchè sono parecchie le sporgenze da limare e riesci a fare un lavoro già discreto, ma sui colt no (oltretutto a me fanno un sesso incredbile quelli neri tipici da "fanteria").
rispondo a te e chiudo anche io l'OT.Originariamente inviata da FnF
spero di chiudere l'OT con questo ultimo intervento..
@Curelin: le tue parole mi suonano come le parole di un "modellista", che vuole applicare le tecniche di usura etc ad un fucile.. (Mi permetto di dirlo perchè anch'io, tempo addietro, sono stato appassionato di modellismo statico..)
I fucili dei grunt non sono quasi mai verniciati, rimanendo ovviamente distaccati dalla cerchia segreta del lato oscuro di Marsoc, MFR etc!!
Nella foto pubblicata da Anel vedrai come, caso raro, l'arma in questione sia impolverata in maniera incredibile, ma solitamente gli M16, le 240 le 249 e gli M4 sono curatissimi e "lasciati" neri.. (Anche questo già detto sopra..)
Per renderlo il puù "reale" possibile dovresti usurarlo nei punti di maggior sfregatura, ma sembre con attenzione a non esagerare, e magari impolverarlo un po' nella sabbia/ghiaia, ma senza l'intento di dare mani di trasparente opaco per creare un effetto permanente; lascia al tempo l'arduo compito di segnare la tua arma..
Sennò, se proprio vuoi "usurare" un'arma: prendi un buon vecchio ak, lo metti sotto terra qualche mese come fanno gli amici di Osama (doppio senso..) e dovresti ottenere qualcosa di molto simile a questo:
-CHIUSO OT-
esatto! sto un pò cercando di fare il modellista anche nel softair...! non avevo intenzione di rendere il mio m4 una cosa schifosa. siccome ha il ris che è già abbastanza graffiato, volevo portare anche i gusci allo stesso livello, solo per una questione estetica, e poi dargli alcuni particolari "operativi", come i numeretti sul calcio e ottica (non so se eotech o aimpoint...) e usarlo per la stagione invernale, il tempo farà il resto!
chiuso OT, e complimenti per il gran 3d, vi seguo spesso anche se non ho mai scritto
A Marine with 2nd Battalion, 9th Marines, simulates the emplacement of an improvised explosive device, during 2/9’s Explosive Ordinance Disposal Support Company’s advanced IED training course Aug. 5, aboard Forward Operating Base Sher Wali, Afghanistan.
A Marine with 2nd Battalion, 9th Marines, sweeps the ground for an improvised explosive device using a metal detector, during 2/9’s Explosive Ordinance Disposal Support Company’s advanced IED training course Aug. 5, aboard Forward Operating Base Sher Wali, Afghanistan.
Marines with 2nd Battalion, 9th Marines, simulate the emplacement of an improvised explosive device, during 2/9’s Explosive Ordinance Disposal Support Company’s advanced IED training course Aug. 5, aboard Forward Operating Base Sher Wali, Afghanistan.
A Marine with 2nd Battalion, 9th Marines, carefully dusts the ground after receiving a confirmation sound from his metal detector during 2/9’s Explosive Ordinance Disposal Support Company’s advanced improvised explosive device training course Aug. 5, aboard Forward Operating Base Sher Wali, Afghanistan.
Corporals of the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit line up, one after the other, fast roping down from an elevated platform inside the hangar bay aboard USS Nassau, Aug. 6. Once all Marines touched down on the deck, they immediately set out on their mission to perform a Vessel Board Search and Seizure exercise as their culminating field operation during a Corporal's Course aboard USS Nassau, Aug. 6.
[FONT=Verdana]Corporals of the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit pass over a set of stairs as they work together to clear one of many objectives during a Vessel Board Search and Seizure exercise as their culminating field operation during a Corporal's Course aboard USS Nassau, Aug. 6.
Staff Sgt. Robert Johncox, platoon sergeant, Force Reconnaissance Platoon, 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, gives a group of corporals a short pre-mission brief on their objective during a Corporal's Course aboard USS Nassau, Aug. 6. Shortly thereafter, the Marines did a gear check and jumped straight into their intense Vessel Board Search and Seizure mission.
Corporals of the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit storm a ladder well after clearing and securing their objective during a Vessel Board Search and Seizure exercise as their culminating field operation during a Corporal's Course aboard USS Nassau, Aug. 6.
Corporals of the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit snake through tight doorways and hallways clearing all crevices while making their way toward the objective during a Vessel Board Search and Seizure exercise as their culminating field operation during a Corporal's Course aboard USS Nassau, Aug. 6.
Cpl. John Sapp, a Marine currently in Corporals Course, holds security on a ladder well as his fellow Marines clear and secure their objective point in the lower parts of USS Nassau during a Vessel Board Search and Seizure exercise as their culminating field operation during a Corporal's Course Aug. 6.
Cpl. John Sapp, a Marine currently in Corporals Course, leads a group of fellow non-commissioned officers up a ladder well after clearing and securing their objective during a Vessel Board Search and Seizure exercise as their culminating field operation during a Corporal's Course aboard USS Nassau, Aug. 6.
Marines and sailors from India Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and Afghan Army soldiers patrol into position during the beginning of Operation Thresher in Trek Nawa, Afghanistan, July 23. India Company Marines and Afghan Army soldiers conducted the clearing mission to remove weapons caches, disrupt Taliban activity and interact with the local populace. During the first day of the operation a helicopter crash caused the Marines to temporarily shift their mission and pause the operation. India Company resumed days later and completed the operation July 27.
Marines from India Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, search an Afghan man during the beginning of Operation Thresher in Trek Nawa, Afghanistan, July 23. India Company Marines and Afghan Army soldiers conducted the clearing mission to remove weapons caches, disrupt Taliban activity and interact with the local populace. During the first day of the operation a helicopter crash caused the Marines to temporarily shift their mission and pause the operation. India Company resumed days later and completed the operation July 27.
Lance Cpl. Christopher Kim, a radio operator with India Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, grabs some quick chow during his break while posting security for a downed helicopter during the first night of Operation Thresher in Trek Nawa, Afghanistan, July 23. India Company Marines and Afghan Army soldiers conducted the clearing mission to remove weapons caches, disrupt Taliban activity and interact with the local populace. During the first day of the operation a helicopter crash caused the Marines to temporarily shift their mission and pause the operation. India Company resumed days later and completed the operation July 27. Kim, from Fairfax, Va., was one of the many men who made haste while wearing a full combat load the more than three miles to the crash site.
Lance Cpl. Guillermo Gonzales, a squad automatic weapon gunner from Houston, assigned to India Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, clears a compound during Operation Thresher in Trek Nawa, Afghanistan, July 23. India Company Marines and Afghan Army soldiers conducted the clearing mission to remove weapons caches, disrupt Taliban activity and interact with the local populace. During the first day of the operation a helicopter crash caused the Marines to temporarily shift their mission and pause the operation. India Company resumed days later and completed the operation July 27.
Men from India Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and Afghan Army soldiers step it out toward a helicopter crash during the first day of Operation Thresher in Trek Nawa, Afghanistan, July 23. The men were the first group on foot to make it to the crash site, which was more than three miles away. India Company Marines and Afghan Army soldiers conducted the clearing mission to remove weapons caches, disrupt Taliban activity and interact with the local populace. During the first day of the operation a helicopter crash caused the Marines to temporarily shift their mission and pause the operation. India Company resumed days later and completed the operation July 27.
Lance Cpl. Guillermo Gonzales, a squad automatic weapon gunner from Houston, assigned to India Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, patrols into position during the start of Operation Thresher in Trek Nawa, Afghanistan, July 23. India Company Marines and Afghan Army soldiers conducted the clearing mission to remove weapons caches, disrupt Taliban activity and interact with the local populace. During the first day of the operation a helicopter crash caused the Marines to temporarily shift their mission and pause the operation. India Company resumed days later and completed the operation July 27.
Marines begin departing Combat Outpost Spin Ghar to begin Operation Thresher, July 23. India Company Marines and Afghan Army soldiers conducted the clearing mission to remove weapons caches, disrupt Taliban activity and interact with the local populace. During the first day of the operation a helicopter crash caused the Marines to temporarily shift their mission and pause the operation. India Company resumed days later and completed the operation July 27.
Afghan Army Soldiers move into position during the beginning of Operation Thresher in Trek Nawa, Afghanistan, July 23. India Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, Marines and Afghan soldiers conducted the clearing mission to remove weapons caches, disrupt Taliban activity and interact with the local populace. During the first day of the operation a helicopter crash caused the Marines to temporarily shift their mission and pause the operation. India Company resumed days later and completed the operation July 27.
la terza è veramente bella, sembra il cielo del presepe
Le foto notturne son sempre affascinanti con il cielo stellato, poi li dove di illuminazione artificiale c'é ben poco...
Fighe anche quelle sulla Nassau.
Ultima modifica di Norse; 14/08/2010 a 13:22
già, immagino che il non riuscire a vedere le stelle sia l'ultimo dei loro problemi... Però fa veramente strano vedere un cielo così limpido
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