@team blueplant
So the Panzermuseum in Münster, which is considered to be one, if not the best Panzermuseum in Germany, is only 2 hours away from my home by car. Wouldn’t be a problem to get there. ;-)
Funny fact: From 1940 onwards, vehicles were no longer equipped with a camouflage scheme in grey and brown, but only the typical tank grey (RAL 7021) was used. After the conversion to dark yellow (RAL 7028) at the beginning of 1943, the existing device was also repainted to this colour. In order to achieve a better camouflage effect, lacquers or colour pastes that could be diluted with petrol could be applied in olive green and/or reddish brown tones. Ideally, this was done with a spray paint, but brushes or sponges were also frequently used. Only rarely was the application of paint as impressive and perfect as on today’s restored vehicles.
There were also tanks camouflaged ex works at times and depending on the manufacturer.