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- Jakko
True, they’re not overly sexy vehicles to most war photographers, I guess.Photos of the armoured bulldozers are few & far between
It’s a common mistake, because they do look very much likeD6, D7 & D8 are quoted as the base vehicle, but no two 'dozers look the same - I've said 'D8' for my print, as that was what the original file was labelled as!
![Smiling3 :smiling3: :smiling3:](/smiles/Smiling3.png)
This is a picture of a D6A at the front, with a row of D7As behind it:
![D6A & D7As.jpg D6A & D7As.jpg](https://www.scale-models.co.uk/data/attachments/376/376696-bc0e9b22b92218ca2e1d7a14ffe6c55a.jpg)
The MiniArt 1:35 scale kits represent American armoured D7s, one with an “armored cab M2” and one with open-topped, improvised armour.Apart from the MiniArt part armoured D7
It doesthe only other model I could find, in 1/35 was this
View attachment 508608
View attachment 508609
Sort of looks similar!
![Smiling3 :smiling3: :smiling3:](/smiles/Smiling3.png)
![D6A driver’s position.jpg D6A driver’s position.jpg](https://www.scale-models.co.uk/data/attachments/376/376697-38fe61a4fc6eae595116cb66d186dcf6.jpg)
This is a photo of that area from the last known surviving D6A with original features (I happen to know its owner
![Smiling3 :smiling3: :smiling3:](/smiles/Smiling3.png)
(Oh, and I only now noticed your model has sloping sides to the armour, so I guess that, as per usual, it’s a mixture of features resulting from the maker confusing the two types.)