|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
From looking at guns dipped in the full size pattern of the Highlander, you can get one of two things. Entire sides of the weapon in say white/cream with little to no other colors in there. Or your can get small parts with no detail (just the color brown). Personally, I do not care for that and like that every part of the gun has the honey comb pattern with LOTS of colors in a very small area.
I do not believe there is a right or wrong answer here and guarantee that you would not find this rifle if I set it down in a field. So it will simply come down to personal likes and dislikes.
ETA: and Grant, you're right, I bet the Haley Jack would be sick in Typhon. Highlander seems to be the popular color palette but those of us in the SE would like to see more green. looking at your original picture, I bet Mandrake would disappear in that leaf covered lawn...
I will do some in Mandrake for sure.
C4
I agree with Grant about the reduced looks better on small parts. Here is a full size highlander on a colt receiver set I did this morning for comparison. Its not touched up or clear coated yet but you get the idea.
![]()
Last edited by VIP3R 237; 10-22-13 at 21:03.
That looks effing sick! That is the way it's done!
"You get what you pay for"
I really like the full size highlander.
rcsperformanceonline.com
How does the hydo dip hold up on the receiver extension?
rcsperformanceonline.com
Last edited by VIP3R 237; 10-22-13 at 21:39.
Have to agree with the above. This is a known phenomenon as described:
Their tight macropattern leads to an issue called isoluminance where the colors combine at a distance into one color and if that color is different from the background or brighter or darker than the background, then the soldier is easy to spot.
saw this posted on the kryptek facebook a while back I think...
this would be my choice in which parts to hydro-dip
Bookmarks