Dirty Harry

[whdamon]

Just a few photos of my interpertation of Andreas Dirty Harry. Little gem, and fun to paint up as well as add some variety in the collection

Walt Damon

 

[rdclaeps]

Splendid brush work Walt.

 

[garyjd]

Walt, nice job. He looks like a great little figure.~Gary

 

[JCOX]

Nice paint-up Walt!

-jim cox

 

[kidney stone kid]

Very nice work Herr Damon!!!! One point.. where is the mustard stain on his sweater?


to borrow a phrase..."I GOTS ta know!"

 

[PJ Deluhery]

Great job on a great figure, Walt! Mine's still in the box! Seeing this again makes me want to take it of the box, and take the day off to paint it!

Happy Painitng!

 

[Kisifer]

Really nicely done Walt. Keep up the good work.

 

[KeithP]

Walt-

Really nicely painted.

When I heard that Andrea was releasing a Dirty Harry figure, I was excited. When I saw the piece, I was very disappointed as I thought the face sculpt was not too close to Clint. Although the hair is pretty good.

Keith

 

[whdamon]

I agree the face was a little "rounded" vs the sharpe features that Eastwood has. One of my fellow Figure cronies (Pete Dawson) was thinking about finding a 54mm body of a WWII German in the mountain gaiters, and using the head to do up a "Where Eagles Dare" ( I think that is the movie??) representation of him. SOunded like a good idea until he couldn't find a suitable figure in the Mountain uniform.

Mustard on the sweater?? What a great idea. I didn't remember the scene where that happened, so fill me in on exactly where it fell and I would love to add it.

Walt Damon

 

[fsdesimone]

Originally posted by whdamon@Mar 9 2005, 05:56 PM
One of my fellow Figure cronies (Pete Dawson) was thinking about finding a 54mm body of a WWII German in the mountain gaiters, and using the head to do up a "Where Eagles Dare" ( I think that is the movie??) representation of him. SOunded like a good idea until he couldn't find a suitable figure in the Mountain uniform.

Yep, good movie. And an even better book. It's by the same guy who wrote "The Guns of Navarone" (Alistair MacLean).

Nice to see you on here Walt.

Francesca