Another great build Andy, Great job on the rubber tracks!

Another great build 🎉

Always a pleasure watching you build i Always pick up a couple of tips and tricks.
That's one awesome piece absolutely perfect buddy love it

Interesting build. A few things though, that I hope will help your future builds. The spade, axe, shovel, and sledgehammer all had wooden handles, but not all the same colour, (different companies made each tool) so maybe try a bit of variety there. The handles of German cable cutters were insulated with an orange coloured paper. Steel cable turns gray almost as soon as it's woven, so the tow cables would be better off painted Panzer Gray, and then given a dark wash to highlight the twists. The fixing ends, clips, and clamps, of the tow cables were normally the tanks prime colour. Panzer Gray (early war) or Dark Yellow (late war). The rods lying between the upper deck tow cables are the cleaning rods for the main gun, and are steel. The tracks would be better off muddy rather than rusty, with a metallic shine only where they touch the ground. Tracks that are left, unmoved, undisturbed, for years, rust. Tracks that are maintained, and used, almost every day, don't go rusty, but they would be dirty, and muddy. The piping on the commanders collar, epaulettes, and cap, would be Pink, the Waffenfarbe of the Panzer Corps, not metallic. There are quite a few good basic figure/face painting videos on YouTube that I have found really helpful, so it's worth checking out a few, to find the one that meets your needs. For faces, hands, etc, I normally start with a Red Brown/Cavalry Brown as the base, and then gradually build the flesh tones from there. For eyes, (always the hardest bit) I use a cream, not white, colour, and a tiny dot for the pupil. Once painted, the face gets several very light washes of Red Brown to create shadows, and very, very, very, light washes of, Blue, to recreate unshaven stubble around the jaw, Red on the cheeks for a bit of colour, and Green on the temples, for a bit of skin toning. Hope you find these hints helpful! Cheers!

Please do not take this the wrong way.  Your weathering is great tech. but way over done unless its a derelict tank. A Tigre 1 in service would not look like it came from ten years at the bottom of a lake.

Don't take this the wrong way—I realize a lot of work went into this model—but a tank on the battlefield would only last a few weeks, or a few months at most; it simply wouldn't be possible for it to get that rusty in that time—never. Your model is covered in red rust—the tracks, and even the gun barrel—but you really should focus more on historical accuracy. The steel used for the barrel, tracks, and armor isn't the same; it rusts differently, and certainly not within just a few months. Sorry, that’s just how I see it. Best regards.

Tanks just didn’t rust like that. They aren’t battleships exposed to saltwater.