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http://smg.photobucket.com/albums/v629/csago/
he's got some crazy stuff in there! You'd think he took a digital camera back in time, dispite historical inaccuraciesand the like, definitly some skill involved.
-Chris
US Army Infantryman
EasyMike wrote: csago wrote: Your three running figures all have their right feet off the ground. Looks like they're in lock step. You might want to consider modifying the stance on a couple.
csago wrote:
Your three running figures all have their right feet off the ground. Looks like they're in lock step. You might want to consider modifying the stance on a couple.
Keyworth wrote:Nicely done so far. The NVA figures turned out well. I like the East German pattern ammo pouch on the RPG gunner! Pale olive green was an unusual uniform color; most NVA I saw had the tan uniforms. It was most likely a matter of location and time period as to uniform colors anyway. When I did my second tour in 1970, the older US weapons like the M-2 carbine had largely been replaced with the AK-47, SKS carbine, and captured M-16's. RPD and M-60 machineguns as well. The Montagnard hut is impressive, but looks too clean for a site where NVA are quartered; they tended to treat most of the 'yards badly since they had ties with US Special Forces.
It would have been fatal for the NVA to get that close to a mountenyard village and setup shop. Also from about the summer of 1968 the NVA had a policey of never shooting at a chopper, and would often shoot anyone firing on one. But they often did anyway. Usually trying to catch a chopper following the terrane thru a valley, and shooting at it from three sides. Also they prefered to use the Browning fifty for this as it was a much lighter gun (but still very heavy). Choppers normally ran in pairs if not threes; with one out in front by about 500 yards. So if you opened up on number one you had a bad meeting with number two & three. Same thing with a FAC.
gary
csago wrote: More advances in my dio. The figures of nva soldiers are almost finished ... you can see the new hut and the farmer cow, and a general view of the dio. Now it´s time for the vietnamese farmers and the us army oh-6 helicopter ...Coments welcome.Best regards.More pictures herehttp://smg.photobucket.com/albums/v629/csago/
More advances in my dio. The figures of nva soldiers are almost finished ... you can see the new hut and the farmer cow, and a general view of the dio. Now it´s time for the vietnamese farmers and the us army oh-6 helicopter ...
Coments welcome.
Best regards.
More pictures here
most all NVA that I met had khaki colored uniforms or black ones. I did see a very few that were green, but were not very common. The tennis shoes normally were black, and most of them wore sandles made from tires. The DSHK is really nice! You've got the sights right. Lastly you should have had at least one of the NVA carrying an M2 carbine as it was really their prefered weapon. The hooch is typical mountenard (sp), and there would never have been any NVA close by.
the doog wrote: This is incredible--some of the best painting I've ever seen!Amazing work!
This is incredible--some of the best painting I've ever seen!
Amazing work!
.....some of the best 1/35 scale figure painting i have seen on this site! Looking foward to seeing more of this one!
Boomer...
This looks fantastic! Great work so far, your figure painting skills are outstanding and the hut/building looks amazing! That was a great idea to use floor mats to make the building sides.
Can't wait to see it with the heli' !
Chris,
Keep Smilin'--it makes this world a nicer place.
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