AMMO by Mig 4532 Weathering Magazine No. 33: Burned Out Ammo of MIG

The Weathering Magazine is the only magazine completely focused on the most enjoyable and effective painting and weathering techniques for finishing scale models and figures, created to fuel your imagination and provide the learning experience you need to explore the limits of your modelling aspirations.

The latest issue of your favourite magazine concentrates on “Burned Out” subjects: the conflagration and destruction bought about by war on models of all topics. This presents a wide range of interesting painting, weathering and narrative opportunities. Such as the burned out Russian T-72B featured in “Ukrainian Rebel,” which explains not only painting and weathering techniques, but also how to modify a tank kit to show damage. In a similar vein “The Würger Is Down” shows how to add damage to a wrecked FW 190D-9, and its immediate surroundings during it’s crashed landing. Whilst “Abrams in Ashes” focuses on an M1A1 Abrams during Operation Desert Storm; the result of friendly fire or deliberate damage to prevent capture. Architecture also does not avoid the damage of battle, and Franck Cournede shows the techniques required for modelling a damaged building. Next “The Fallen Soldier” explains step-by-step the different weathering techniques applied to a sci-fi mecha; a great chance to work with extreme weathering in a fictional setting. Then the iconic Jagdpanzer IV/70 (A) is the focus of various weathering techniques while showing the interesting contrast that can be achieved with intact camouflage next to the fire damage of an impact hit. Finally, Mig Jimenez shows how to work with fire damage on 1/700 scale naval models in “Exocet Inferno HMS Sheffield Ablaze,” using real photographs to create an accurate and realistic result. No matter the topic of your burned out models, this new issue of The Weathering Magazine is sure to leave you inspired in your projects!

The Weathering Magazine explains all featured painting and weathering techniques with detailed “step-by-step” articles, each showing you how to perform each technique as illustrated through high-quality images and concise descriptions from some of the world’s best modellers. This eagerly awaited new issue of TWM is sure to be a collector’s favourite, each page filled with useful techniques and every article a learning resource full of inspiration for all genres and levels of modeller.