[/quote]
Grazie lo stesso toysoldiers, allora nè approffitto per chiederti alcune cose sulla II GM.
Che colore useresti per i paracadusti americani D-Day?
Per i marines divisa e telino mimetico dell'elemetto?
Io per i colori uso i Vallejo o i model master.
Grazie!!!
)[/quote]
Per US para, guarda questo link:
www.twfigurines.de/wwtwo/uspara/uspara01.htm
Per marines, leggiti queste righe che ho strappato ad un forum straniero.
"""""Since I promised to come back with a quick bit about USMC uniforms (no helpful painting guide info, but still…) here it is:
Opening Rounds (Philippines, Guam and Wake Island): Prior to the introduction of the uniform that known as utilities, the USMC had wool forest green winter and cotton khaki summer service uniforms which served as field uniforms as well. The Marines who fought during the opening phases of the war in the pacific wore khakis. The uniform was khaki, the canvas leggings were tan or khaki, the leather boots were light brown with black soles, and the web gear, pack, straps and all that were all khaki in color. Brown leather was evident with pistol holsters and knife scabbards. They wore the M1917A1 helmet, called the "dishpan" which was typically painted forest green.
Early Assaults (Guadalcanal): By Guadalcanal the USMC had adopted both a one and two-piece cotton herringbone twill (HBT) utility uniform. These were sage green in color. The leggings were still tan or khaki, the leather boots were tan with black soles, and the web gear, pack, straps and all that were still khaki in color. The helmet had been replaced by the M1 steel helmet used throughout the rest of the war. This helmet was painted olive drab. Burlap and utility cloth helmet covers started to make their appearance at this time.
Next Steps (Bougainville, Tarawa): The USMC adopted a two-piece reversible camo HBT in 1943. Known as the "frog" pattern, the green side was dark and light green spots, and dark and light brown spots, on a pale green background. The brown side was dark, medium and light brown and tan, on a khaki background. By the time of the Bougainville and Tarawa assaults, these were in widespread use. It was not uncommon for units to wear a combination of camies and sage green utilities, or for individual soldiers to wear mixed components. The reversible camo helmet cover became widely used at this time as well. The leggings were now gone, and the boots were khaki with black soles. All of the web gear remained khaki in color.
Later Assaults (Roi-Namur, Eniwetok, Saipan, Guam, Tinian, Peleliu, Iwo Jima, Okinawa): By this time, it appears the full camo look had run it's course. Soldiers were mostly wearing the sage green HBTs, with the only camo present being the widespread use of the camo helmet cover and the camo poncho typically seen rolled up and stored over the top of the pack. Most of the web gear remained khaki in color, though there are color plates in a few Osprey books that show olive drab packs and the occasional olive drab pouch hanging off the web belting.
Other than the early khaki field uniforms, the rest had the words "USMC" stenciled in black above the Eagle, Globe and Anchor emblem on the left shirt pocket.
This has been my colortable to paint usmc in Pacific Theatre (all the references are for Vallejo Colours, painting 25mm only with one base and one H/L).
UNIFORM: 893 US Dark Green+918 Ivory (33%), H/L: 893 + White (50%)
WEBBING: 914 Green Ochre, H/L: 914+ 918
HELMET: 887 Brown Violet, H/L: 887+ White
SHIRT: 893, H/L: 893+ 918
BOOTS: 985 Hull Red, H/L: 985+ 818 Red Leather (Other choice will be a 893 base and 893+white, as I have seen in some books´ photographies)
BAZOOKA: 975 Military Green, H/L: 975+ 850 Medium Olive
CAMMO: 821 German Cammo Beige (Base), Cammo Spots: 984 Flat Brown, 893 US Dark Green or 970 Dark Green (the spots are placed all along, both colors separated) """"""