Thanks Skull. The interior is painted using Krylon Pistachio spray. It is an exact match for interior Seafoam Green as used on US AFVs.
You’re doing an excellant job on the interior. Nice going!
Gary
Thanks Gary. It is coming along. Lots more to do on the interior.
Great job of creating the missing details.
I wasn’t aware of that color being used. But I’m not too aware of too many Armor type things in todays modern Armor. Come to think on it that includes yeaterdays Armor 
Thanks Steve. Seafoam green interiors have been around since the mid-'60s, so yesterdays armor as well.
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Life and work have slowed me down on this one. I have also been busy w/CAD and 3D printing some parts for future projects. More on those later. I have made some time to work on this one though.
I have weathered and detailed the turret interior. I added SINCGARS ASIP radios, an intercom system, interior lights, etc., etc., etc… Most won’t be seen, but I know it is all there.
I have closed it up and completed most of the hull. I failed to take pics before closing it up though. Here is the engine and transmission area after weathering and installing them in the hull.
The inside of the cabin as well. Similar pieces added. The interior doesn’t have any extra gear since it is a maintenance dio. I may add a toolbox and some tools in the back later though.
Driver’s position.
The area under and around the turret. I added the ring that transfers power and such to the turret base and wires going to it.
I have completed most of the hull and turret and will give another update soon. Work continues.
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This is shaping up to be an incredible build! I’m following with great interest.
Thanks, mrb865. It is coming along.
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I have completed the build of the Bradley so far. I didn’t want to use the ERA on it, so I swapped out the Meng side skirts that have the mounting bars molded onto them with flat ones from an Academy kit. I also added the tie-down blocks from a Model Factory M2A2 ODS-SA kit that I will use the ERA on. The PE tie-down blocks are nice as they are made without connection points, so no sanding, but you still have to fold each piece. Each block is made up of two flat pieces with opposing ends folded, stacked on top of each other. They were still a pain to do.
Here it is so far.
I also found/separated from a larger model 3D pieces for the rubber cargo holders on the front of each side. They came out really well and I am very impressed with them.
To the turret, I added 3D printed empty ammo can holders and the PE tie-downs as well.
The turret overall.
Next up is painting and final assembly, then onto the base and figures.
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That is some exemplary work.
Thanks. Glad you like it.