She's Finally DONE!!!!!
UPDATE 3/2
Well ladies and gents...it's done!!!
WOOT!!
I'll briefly elaborate on the final steps:
I applied the Delta Blue Wisp to the back panels and dent, as well as select areas on the keyslot area, rear hatband, and brow. In the pics you can see how the appearance changes depending on the lighting.
Following that, I applied a clearcoat to seal the paint. I used Testors Dullcoat. I applied lightly just to give the surface some texture to grab onto the pastels that were to follow.
I applied four basic pastel colors to the bucket: ash grey, black, dark brown, and sandy brown...oh and orange-red for the killstripes! I just shaved some of the powder off with a flat-edge X-Acto and used varying sizes of make-up application brushes (thanks out to the girlfriend) to apply the powders.
On the dome and lower cheeks I used the ash and sandy brown, feathering up from the bottom to the middle and in from the edges. Along the line b/t the upper and lower cheeks I went a bit darker with the dark brown. The effect is rather subtle and just goes to break up some of the POG to give the appearance of fading. It may not show up really well in the pics. I used a bit darker shade of gray-black for the blast residue streaking back from the dent. I mixed a combo of orange and red to get the effects on the kill strips; starting heavier in the back and fading as I went forward. I also added some dark brown to the turn signals.
I used mostly black on the back panels and you really can't see the effect at all. It just helped to diffuse the blue-green color a bit.
After I got the pastels done, I added the white thumbprints in the killstripe area and added the greasy stains on the back of the helmet with Citadel inks. Then I thinned down some Tamiya khaki and used an old toothbrush to flick the paint on the bucket, focusing mainly on the front.
I finished up the asok's RF with PS Engine Flat Black with silver detailing. Thanks to mrgr8ness for the LED assembly.
Enough rambling...here are some overall pics of the finished product. Thanks to everyone who offered input into this project. I want to especially thank Eric (Superjedi) for his masterful advice during this. I couldn't have done it without your help!