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I've seena coule of photo's of American used Stug's and is it just me or do the areas around the vision slots seem to be rounded? I've only ever noticed this on American ones and was wondering why that was, any insights would be great.
Perhaps the most important lesson I have learned is that you should never argue with an idiot. The people around you may not be able to tell the difference.
It could be during the Bulge battle, or towards the end. It would make an interesting dio with a group of troopers showing these two guys where they need armor support.
WIP: Monogram 1/72 B-26 (Snaptite) as 73rd BS B-26, 40-1408, torpedo bomber attempt on Ryujo
Monogram 1/72 B-26 (Snaptite) as 22nd BG B-26, 7-Mile Drome, New Guinea
Minicraft 1/72 B-24D as LB-30, AL-613, "Tough Boy", 28th Composite Group
richs26 Does the one guy look like he has a "Screaming Eagle" 101st patch on his shoulder?
Does the one guy look like he has a "Screaming Eagle" 101st patch on his shoulder?
Thanks for the help. Appreciate it.
richs26 ~ I think it is a "Screaming Eagles" patch. If it's not it highly resembles one.
Here is a reference photo of an American StuG
This 1/48th Russian version I did based upon photos
Great subject,
Rick
Remember that the Red Army also captured the StuGs. Just another option.
Here's a picture of russian StuG, by Greg Harker, from http://gregharker.com/build.htm
Jason
On the Bench: 1/48 Esci Agusta-Bell AB.205 Iroquois
1/72 Academy Sopwith Camel
I changed my mind about painting my stug the dark yellow. I decided on painting it to be captured into American service. When the stars were painted on were they painted with rough edges or were they masked off and then painted?
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