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heel mooi gelukt dit interieur, chapeau.... ben stiekem ook wel eens benieuwd naar de bouw van je collega in Zuid-Afrika
even over het verweren van de buitenkant: zonet op zoektocht (pacificwrecks.com)
https://www.google.com/search?q=zer...bZtAagn8XlBg&ved=0CEoQ_AUoAQ&biw=1280&bih=937
zeer informatief
Conclusion
The alleged poor quality of Japanese paint during the Second World War is a myth, and one very difficult to give credence to considering that for centuries Japan has produced some truly splendid lacquered objects. The preconception that Japanese paint was inferior was in all likelihood brought about by the obvious peeling and chipped paint visible on many types of Japanese aircraft from both services at different periods. It is known today that the cause of this poor paint coverage was the lack of primer under the external color, a reflection on the quality of manufacturing rather than the materials. Producing an accurate and believable replica of a WW 2 Japanese plane does not automatically imply systematically simulating heavy paint chipping. If a modeler knows for certain that a factory applied paint job included primer, he should be aware that extensive paint peeling is to be ruled out immediately.
Japanese aircraft were no more likely to be subject to heavy weathering and paint chipping than Allied aircraft operating under the same conditions. The assertion that Japanese paint was of inferior quality is not at all substantiated in available documents or by existing samples of Japanese aircraft skinning. The actual cause for this heavily-worn paint is that during some periods of the war, standard manufacturing procedures omitted the application of primer, leading directly to heavy paint chipping and peeling on many aircraft — this is the background of this myth.
een keukentruc om het zilver te beschermen erwin,had ik graag wat meer over geweten