I know exactly what you meanJust notice that 'other' is missing from my post, it should of read 'other allied'... brain working faster than my fingers! :rolling:
Agreed, their kits are rather good but it would be nice if they diversified a bit more.I understand that Miniart are from the Ukraine but find it a bit monotonous they mainly stick with that theatre of operations
It was, but it can and does snow in Berlin
- I thought the digital camo was only in the Berlin Garrison?
Jakko,I know exactly what you mean :smiling3:
Agreed, their kits are rather good but it would be nice if they diversified a bit more.
It was, but it can and does snow in Berlin :smiling3: Though I grant you that it’s not the image that would immediately come to my mind either when thinking of the British Berlin Infantry Brigade.
But … look what came up when I searched for that:
View attachment 431364
"Elementary" my Dear DaveIf you look at the left of the top picture, you'll see an Army officer with a clipboard, a soldier with helmet & braid. A young man with his back to us, suitcase at feet. The location is 'CAMP xxxxx'- the rest obscured by the bus, but palm trees & bus destination 'San Francisco' suggests California. I would say this is how a lot of recruits to the US Army arrived at boot camp! Another bus waits behind.
Yes - I've been reading Sherlock Holmes again!
Dave
Lee, probably they have direct access to the real things or the original plans, considering that Ukraine, during USSR, hosted several heavy automotive plants and, furthermore, they may have active contacts with archives and museums in former Warsaw Pact countries. Anyway, they have several allied/german subject kits in their catalogue, some of them really peculiar.Andy, I'm not in to any era armour of the armed forces of Russia. I do find it strange of all the vehicles used in the armoured world Miniart seem to stick more with Soviet and German material, what about allied material?
Lee
My guess is US Marine Corps, whose bases are often Camp Somethingorother. However, trying to find what it might represent, I can’t find any near San Francisco that have such a name, and it certainly doesn’t seem to be a good depiction of the gate to Camp Pendleton, California, in the 1950s or so:The location is 'CAMP xxxxx'- the rest obscured by the bus, but palm trees & bus destination 'San Francisco' suggests California. I would say this is how a lot of recruits to the US Army arrived at boot camp!
We used to go drinking in their barracks (13/18th) when based in Munster at Buller Kasserne.Jakko,
Love the shortened greatcoat on the pointing squaddie at right - I had one of those (courtesy of a 13/18th Hussar) until the QM spotted it and commandeered it!
Steve
Ditto with the Takom offering, so why do it again, unless there has been a buy out or agreement made.Takom made the same Mk10 version of the Chieftain a few years ago, I have that one sitting in the stash, makes you wonder what they are thinking.
The Berlin Brigade camo was an urban camouflage, someone realised that the standard green/black wasn't much good in a city.
Buller Barracks - that's a rave from the grave Mike! I had some good times with them too back in the late 70's, early 80's as I recall - my hangover of choice was with the Armoured Engineers though (with the Recce Mechs from the Workshop a close second!), my head is throbbing at the thought even now!We used to go drinking in their barracks (13/18th) when based in Munster at Buller Kasserne.
Steve,Buller Barracks - that's a rave from the grave Mike! I had some good times with them too back in the late 70's, early 80's as I recall - my hangover of choice was with the Armoured Engineers though (with the Recce Mechs from the Workshop a close second!), my head is throbbing at the thought even now!
Steve:face-with-head-bandage:
I've struggled at times to find ammo when It didn't come with the kit and the normal likes of RB didn't have that item listed. So there must be a good market out there , which MiniArt have noticed.From MiniArt - 'new kit coming soon'
I wonder why they bother with these small items ( unless of course they're also supplied as part of a full model ) - the demand must be pretty small, aftermarket suppliers would normally fill that gap
Dave
:tears-of-joy::tears-of-joy::tears-of-joy: I have NO idea what you're referring to Mike - I spent all my time in the YMCA, the station library, or meaningful books discussion classes (or similar!). No wonder I am such a wholesome pensioner ... In the early seventies I was (reluctantly) humping a Bergan and the Mechanical Musket!Steve,
That was back in the early 70's, used to go to a bar across the train tracks called Pinkeys, how I ever got back to my bed was a miracle, if I could walk to the gate, say my name, then I knew I was safe. Next day after 8am parade it was down to the 432 and some maintenance (zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz)..
scalemodelling.co.uk is a privately operated online discussion forum. All content posted by members reflects their own views and opinions and does not necessarily represent those of the forum owners or administrators. While reasonable efforts are made to moderate content, no responsibility is accepted for user-generated material. By using this site, you agree to comply with UK law and the forum rules.