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Spots on the Internet (2023)

anybody who's ever carried a rifle will tell you the finger stays outside the trigger guard at all times until you are in an 'aim position' or actually 'looking down the sights' ready to fire the weapon...
This is more a modern attitude, though. If you look at photos of soldiers in the Second World War, you’ll often see them carrying weapons while holding their fingers on the trigger, at least in combat situations where they’re not actually aiming at stuff. For example:

BD3%20-%20Edward%20Lengel.jpg

de-amerikaanse-militairen-van-woii-in-strijd.webp

Australian_troops_at_Milne_Bay.jpg


And, incidentally, that re-enactors and movie advisors frequently get wrong, because they’ve had the modern rules drilled into them ;)
 
Come on chaps let's leave this one ,im sure the guys on the rear deck had their safety catches on........but hey they are only little plastic soldiers this is almost tantamount to blimin rivet counting if thy finger offends thee cut it off , there's worse things going on in the world to loose sleep over than a 1/35th barley visible finger. Dave
 
All this, and nobody commented on the fact that they look like identical quadruplets ;)
 
On the MikroMir Facebook page - no further info
mikromir North American Lenticular Reentry Vehicle (L.R.V.).jpg
North American Lenticular Reentry Vehicle (L.R.V.) (??)

On the Special Hobby Facebook page - 1/72 He 162A Spatz 'captured birds'
sh he 162 01.jpgsh he 162 02.jpgsh he 162 03.jpg
On the ICM website boxart for their upcoming 'Brave Ukraine' series
icm atgw.jpg
Dave
 
On the Gecko Facebook page - coming soon!
gecko gs truck 01.jpg
On the Takom Facebook page - new kit coming soon
takom pz iii winterketten.jpg
Dave
 
Nice looking figures,
Although one thing that does wind me up is that most manufacturers create 'soldiers' at rest who have their finger on the trigger of their weapons, (such as these who are tank riders, and the first bump or jolt from the vehicle would have live rounds whizzing all over the place), and yet anybody who's ever carried a rifle will tell you the finger stays outside the trigger guard at all times until you are in an 'aim position' or actually 'looking down the sights' ready to fire the weapon...there's less chance of a 'negligent discharge'......rant over, apologies... it's the 'old' Weapons Instructor in me popping out again.....(steps down off his soap box)..
Totally AGREE mate! Can still spot a potential ND, even in miniature!
Steve
 
On the ICM Facebook page - boxart for their upcoming Tarhe - 'available February'
icm tarhe.jpg
Nice!
Dave
 
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