#1
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Carrier Wave Camouflage
Disruptive wave camouflage can be seen on some news reels on both Loyds and universals in NW Europe. If you looks closely at the Loyds in villiers bocage stills they are painted that way. Would disruptive have ever been painted on a base of OD or only on the earlier service brown?
When painting on the dark waves it looks like the entire canvas is painted black, did this happen on soft skins aswell? I fancy following a villiers bocage scheme on mine as I haven’t seen a Loyd painted anything other than single colour.
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Alastair Lincoln, UK. Under Restoration: 1944 No2 MK2 Loyd Carrier - Tracked Towing 1944 Ford WOT6 Lorry The Loyd on Facebook |
#2
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When a second, darker colour was applied it was normal for the entire upper horizontal surface to be the darker colour. It helps the camo effect a great deal.
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Adrian Barrell |
#3
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As Tankbarrel says, all upper surfaces were painted in the darker (black) disruptive colour as not to reflect light. Also sharp corners and edges to break up the shape. Commonest known as Mickey Mouse pattern, maybe using the wave pattern on larger vehicles.
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BETTER TO BURN OUT THAN FADE AWAY. |
#4
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Colourised
This photo has been colourised, in doing so it helps to pick out the wave and dark upper surfaces, such as that on the top of the tool box.
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Alastair Lincoln, UK. Under Restoration: 1944 No2 MK2 Loyd Carrier - Tracked Towing 1944 Ford WOT6 Lorry The Loyd on Facebook Last edited by ajmac; 08-08-18 at 16:55. |
#5
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Here I see another good one, showing the tilt camouflage. This is a late war Loyd judging by the T number, this disruptive scheme was still being applied by some units.
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Alastair Lincoln, UK. Under Restoration: 1944 No2 MK2 Loyd Carrier - Tracked Towing 1944 Ford WOT6 Lorry The Loyd on Facebook |
#6
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According to Mike Starmer, it seems that the dark disruptive patterning sanctioned by MTP46/4A which was first used on vehicles in overall KG3 or SCC2 continued to be applied to vehicles painted in overall SCC15 by some units. The patterning could be SCC14 (black) or SCC1A (very dark brown).
Disruptive painting was only banned for U.K. based vehicles when SCC15 was introduced. The wave pattern is officially called the Foliage Pattern. Copies of MTP 46/4A can be found on the web Sk
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Simon King (MVT1406) Ford GPW 43097 / M1501912 / 40YH40 SS Cars 10cwt GS Trailer Bedford MWR 47140 / 49RG30 |
#7
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Here we go, an illustration from MTP 46/4a.
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Alastair Lincoln, UK. Under Restoration: 1944 No2 MK2 Loyd Carrier - Tracked Towing 1944 Ford WOT6 Lorry The Loyd on Facebook |
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