1/3
They shared the same engine, in fact. :thumb2:Blimey, don't that look 109ey!!
Liking it a lot mind :smiling3:
They shared the same engine, in fact. :thumb2:Blimey, don't that look 109ey!!
Liking it a lot mind :smiling3:
Heh, there’s something I hadn’t expected to see anywhere:http://www.heavyhobby.com/en/index.jsp Some nice additions available .
Heh, there’s something I hadn’t expected to see anywhere:
That container, and the ones in the background, are from the old SF wargame AT-43. I've got about a dozen of them :smiling3:
They are new kids on the block. Saw a build/review of their S-38 on YouTube (Harry Houdini) and it looked rather good. So this 'should' be just as good.Forehobbys... never heard of them! But they have produced a decent looking Schnellboot in 72nd
They are new kids on the block. Saw a build/review of their S-38 on YouTube (Harry Houdini) and it looked rather good. So this 'should' be just as good.
Crisp detail, photo etch and all! I hope that they keep expanding into other torpedo boats as well.
Project for "Market Garden"From MiniArt - New kit coming soon
Yes, you do get the picket fence included
Dave
Until they release a set of Farm Implements by leaving out the fence and the table, and a set of Picket Fence (Eastern European) without the tools, and a set of Wooden Table without fence and tools, and …I know we’ve given miniart some stick recently, but that looks an interesting set to be honest.
Oh, what do you use for Whack-a-Mole?been a while since I had use for a sledge hammer in the garden.. But I can see the Diorama guys liking this.
Hey guys, I was serious. Everything there is useful for filling a farm, back yard, barn and so on. The only other way to get these stuff were from Historex and they were in 1/32 and oversized for 1/35. I'm a diorama guy so am appreciative but lately quite a lot of this stuff is being churned out...doesn't quite seem to support the Stugs and Panzer IV's that were also in many versions. :smiling2:Project for "Market Garden"
Cheers,
Richard
Will look nice propped up next to a haystack with the pitch fork concealing a Wespe or Stug.Or a proper use putting in tree supports or fruit support stakes? It’s the sort of tool you miss when you don’t have one…..never used a grim reaper dressing up weapon (scythe) though….but I can see where one would be useful in agriculture, if not in a garden.
Or a proper use putting in tree supports or fruit support stakes? It’s the sort of tool you miss when you don’t have one…..never used a grim reaper dressing up weapon (scythe) though….but I can see where one would be useful in agriculture, if not in a garden.
Richard please !:smiling3:Will look nice propped up next to a haystack with the pitch fork concealing a Wespe or Stug.
Cheers,
Richard
Now what a smashing idea, StuG of course, about to ruin someones dayRichard please !:smiling3:
Depends on when and where your diorama is set. Before lawnmowers were invented in the 19th century (and, I suppose, before they became affordable to the common man), lawns were scythed, which was very difficult to do evenly — hence the invention of said apparatusnever used a grim reaper dressing up weapon (scythe) though….but I can see where one would be useful in agriculture, if not in a garden.
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