yes it's very nice to useAh... cutting up and posing before regamortise sets in...great lying injured marine Neil. The plastic for the Airfix multipose figures must be soft and easy to carve unlike the Tamiya old plastic figures that are hard and brittle.
Cheers,
Wabble
So this is what "Plastic" Surgeons converse about over tea and biscuits! :tongue-out3: :tears-of-joy:yes it's very nice to use
Many stories about medics being targeted, as they thought that would demoralise the US troops more, and be one less person available to help the wounded opposition.I notice in photos that the Corpsmen are armed and not wearing red crosses in the Pacific -presumably they were not left untargeted by the Japanese?









I think I have 11 helmets with cloth covers on so that's probably the numberI'm just wondering Neil,.how many Marines have you got in mind for this epic scene? I saw that you mentioned three packs of Airfix figs...and will you be using all of them ?:thinking:
I have a similar OR but not many organ donors as you have. Am quite explicit in even matching the blood typeIn case anyone's interested, this is what a 'plastic surgeon's' surgery looks like
Milliput usually Jim.Very clever stuff Neil. This adapting figures malarkey is a branch of the hobby with it's own set of skills. What putty do you use to fill in the joints?
Rather you than me! But looking like you're off to a good start!In case anyone's interested, this is what a 'plastic surgeon's' surgery looks like
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