Some of the parts can’t be stuck together without minor mods Gerry, so no glue until they fitI'd probably find the awkward bits after the glue's set
Some of the parts can’t be stuck together without minor mods Gerry, so no glue until they fitI'd probably find the awkward bits after the glue's set
No probs Bob. Just think of it as a big Stug with too many barrels…..Tad late Tim, sorry. Count me in
Yep, pretty big Andrew LOL. There is a shot in the finished figures section with a lawn ornament stood on the hull…..I think it would take around thirty of themThat is pretty big compared to your 28mm figures.... I wonder how many would fit in the hull without the top on???
Yep, I’m enjoying it Lee, so thanks for the GB. As to the box art, it’s really nice. Much better than the instructions LOL.Tim looks like a great build and I like that Box Art too
Been there John. Mine’s not listed though….
Been there John. Mine’s not listed though….
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I know, only because it never appeared after the trials.
Still fun to build as so different from those 28mm figures !
- KV-7 (Object 227) (also called U-13). - Experimental self-propelled gun with 100 mm of frontal armour, armed with 3 cannons: two 45 mm model 1932/34 and one 76 mm F-34. 200 rounds of ammunition was carried for the 45 mm guns and 93 rounds for the 76 mm gun. One unit was produced and tested in 1941.
- KV-7-2 (improved variant) (also called U-14) had two 76 mm F-34 cannons, and 85 mm of frontal armour. Vehicles were not taken in service primarily because they could not fight tanks (the KV-7s had only 15 degree gun traverse to each side) and could not combat concrete bunkers due to the small caliber of the guns. After the failure of the KV-7 it was decided to put one 152 mm gun in the casemate instead of three smaller guns; this led to the development of the SU-152.
I shouldn't have wanted to be inside it when it fired, or on the receiving end either.Yep, but they made a couple of dozen chassis before they were cancelled. These were used for subsequent bunker buster trials with the 152 gun.
Yep, I always look a couple of pages ahead Jim. It certainly does seem massive after the little lads, but I’m starting to adjust now…Hi Tim
When you get fit and instruction issues it show how important it is to read and plan ahead and dry fit. Common sense but how many times do we say to ourselves "I should have left part A1 until later 'cause now part B1 is going to be a b****r to get in place!!"
Nice neat progress. After your 'little people' it will seem massive.
Jim
Me neither. It would be a bit like having your head inside Big Ben when it strikes….I shouldn't have wanted to be inside it when it fired, or on the receiving end either.
Well, I did finish an armoured car for the shelf Queen GB last year, and did a Panther on the old MM site, so you can’t have been paying attention AndyWell,I'm not actually taking part in this GB, obviously, Due to other commitments modelling wise.....
HOWEVER!!....
The moment I saw Mr. Marlow was doing a TANK!!!???? .....
..... I just HAD to look in and comment
....C'MON that man, I've not seen one of your AFVs before
Glad your enjoying it and your welcomeYep, I’m enjoying it Lee, so thanks for the GB. As to the box art, it’s really nice. Much better than the instructions LOL.
Looking good so far Tim, nothing worth throwing the toys out of the pram for ,probably a bit out of practice things that if you were at the plastic full time you'd have just called them prats and probably knew what was comming anyway. A good lesson to all though to look before you leap and dry fit dry fit dry fit don't care who's (manufacturer) it is nothings perfect. Keep it coming Tim can't wait for the paint , once we all start splashing that about the gb really comes alive ,had a couple of days off so mines ready for primer will try and take pics and post ASAP.
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