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Thank you gents
Roy well there go my last two Sherman based builds, thanks for info
Regards,
Mark
Nice work! Can I offer two small painting nitpicks? 1) only the upper left oval lens was red. Below it was a black rectangular slit. On the right, the top and bottom were both black rectangular slits. 2) the spare return rollers -- you have them painted dark grey to represent rubber, perhaps? In reality, they were all steel --and would likely have been fully olive drab. Ones that had been in use would have had the contact surfaces worn to dark bare metal. FYI
Roy Chow
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Nice build. The kit has a lot of detail.
Anyone with a good car don't need to be justified - Hazel Motes
Stik, you got that right! Watched Kelly's Hero's again just a couple weeks ago. Still love that movie!
G not to worry and no need to shut it, constructive criticisim can be a great thing
SP hard not to, eh?
Rob if you spend enough time on the many Sherman sites you'll come across a picture or two of the large hatch A1 hulls used in this configuration but by and large the small hatch made up the bulk of these vehicles
Bish a short grass mat does look like a lawn does it not?
Thanks for the info Mark. I am not a big fan of grass mats, to well kept and neat. But for this scene, it works a treat.
I am a Norfolk man and i glory in being so
On the bench: Airfix 1/72nd Harrier GR.3/Fujimi 1/72nd Ju 87D-3
You done a nice job on the kit, I like it. Folks that say it is inaccurate are right; apparently this combination of recovery on the M4A1's large hatch cast hull didn't exist. It doesn't mean it is a terrible kit, just more of a what if. The kit was designed in the age of when a company swapped some sprues and got an easy conversion.
PeterPan
So I guess I’m not the only one who hears “Burning Bridges” in my head when I see this dio.....
F is for FIRE, That burns down the whole town!
U is for URANIUM... BOMBS!
N is for NO SURVIVORS...
- Plankton
LSM
Ah, thanks for the correction. Makes sense.
Looking at a bigger photo I can see it's tiny yellow flowers in there. To my tired old eyes before the yellow flowers looked like really shiney grass!
Sorry, I'll shut up now!
"I dream in fire but work in clay." -Arthur Machen
Thanks gents
The grass was cut from a Silfor mat, spring grass with weeds I think it was called. For years I tried to do my own grass with varied results but these commercial products blow my efforts out of the water. Accordingly, I swallow my pride and use them.
With the healthy looking grass and the lighter green leaves on the trees I was attempting to give impression of a wet mid spring with everything lush before summer heat strikes. Spring vegitation will look much like this here in the States but perhaps not elsewhere, don't know, I've never traveled the world
That's some nice work! Love the M32, figures, building ruin, the landscaping all look great!
Only nitpick is the grass does look super healthy and green, almost like a manicured golf course. Maybe hit it with a little yellow or brown so it's not so healthy looking? Just nitpicking though, great job overall!
Great looking build and very nice dio. I do like those trees. Did you use matting for the grass.
Peter
I like it as well. Very good.
Ditto the other remarks here so far. Very nice diorama and I like all the detail on the vehicle.
I like it, very nice.
The base is MiniArt's ruined church and the figures came out of the parts box
Looks good to me. What figures did you use and is the base pre made or something that you put together?
Very nice diroma well done
Thirty bucks at the LHS means I don't care about all who say this model is terrible and inaccurate, probably due to my thrifty (cheap) nature. Finished this today
001 by Mark Hartig, on Flickr
002 by Mark Hartig, on Flickr
003 by Mark Hartig, on Flickr
008 by Mark Hartig, on Flickr
010 by Mark Hartig, on Flickr
Thanks for the look
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