I don't see anything wrong with the eyebrows, in my humble opinion they look fine and proper for the figure, i could be wrong but that is what i can appreciate on this pic.
Good job Martin, this is going to be a killer and i am sure you will be happy to take a break form it
I start with the barrel - here I want to show engraved (decorated with engraved ornaments) steel.
Colors ...:
Basic painting with "Oily Steel," several black washings and discreet highlighting the ornaments with "Oily Steel" and silver - with careful brushing ...:
Lock and lock box I want to present as "brass".
Since one brass has known since antiquity (Aristotle and Cicero mention it), this is also historically plausible!
Here are two photos of brass locks, the first to the 16th from the century ...:
And here's one from the 17th century ...:
Flintstone becomes black...:
Now it looks like that – nicely “used”, like I wanted it...:
And at least the size comparison of the weapon to the pictures here ...:
Today I have invested a lot of work in it, to give the wooden parts of the weapon a beautiful grain ...:
The thing is there light where light will later fall on the gun and darker at places, they will have shadows later. However, I have tried not to overdo it ...:
For the presentation of the wood grain, I used the following colors ...:
Finally, the wood pieces get another satin matte finish with ...:
Now it comes just as I had imagined before!
At the very end the fixing pin on the pistol is “camouflaged” with pure black.
Trigger guard and butt-fittings are now painted as "brass".
Since brass under natural influences - and also by manual welding - very fast gets dark, I have several very thin Washes used in various combinations of brass and black to show the “Brass” - like the rest of the weapon - as "used" ...:
Now it looks exactly like that, I imagined as I had sculpted the pistol-fittings!
The three little "gems" that I modeled on the piston bottom, I'll save that for tomorrow ...