Latest Acquisitions (2022)
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Andrew, I have two different edition of that book, one in Italian dating back to the '60s and an e-reader recent edition in French I purchased last year. They are different... some episodes you can read in the Italian version are not reported in the French one and vice versa. I hope yours is really the "unabridged" edition.
A good read, anyway, but I share Alan's suspect about stretching...:smiling4:
AndreaComment
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That's a great kit Andy have fun!Well,I`ve always liked these things for some reason,
They weren`t very good in their initial "Daytime Fighter" role,so were taken off those duties and turned "Nightfightery"...... which they did,a bit better at:thumb2:.
I`m selling my 1/72nd kit,(Which is still available if anyone`s interested
!),as i much prefer 1/48 scale for a bit of an easier assembly,so grabbed this off Ebay for £20 including delivery
.
[ATTACH=CONFIG]n1183503[/ATTACH]
Cheers,
AndyComment
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I recall reading a build article in Airfix Model World magazine a few years back. I’d forgotten about it until I saw this for sale, large scale armour and vehicles aren’t normally my thing but recent experience with Tamiya kits are leading me down a new modelling path. And at £20 it’s a very decent price.
Now I wish I could find the magazine issue it was in!!On the bench: Airfix 1/48 Sea King HC4, Revell 1/24 Trabant.
Coming soon: Airfix 1/72 Phantom FGR2.
Just finished: Airfix 1/48 Stuka & Airfix 1/72 Sea King HC4.Comment
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That looks like a Ray Lamb sculpt - he produced some wonderful models in his time. If so you're a lucky guy!
SteveComment
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Lovely castings - but the position of the rider looks odd - he seems to be sitting too high & too far forward. Maybe the samurai only rode little ponies, but It seems the horse is a little out of scale?
DaveComment
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I never knew this but;
[HEADING=2]Kisouma, Samurai Horses[/HEADING]
The horses ridden by the samurai were mostly sturdy Kisouma, native horses that resembled stocky ponies rather than modern-day thoroughbreds. They were stub faced, long haired, short legged, shaggy looking creatures, their backs averaging about 120 to 140cm in height. Samurai mounted their horses not from the left, like modern equestrians, but from the right side of their steeds.
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