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Miniatures Adventure => The Second World War => Topic started by: Anatoli on March 10, 2012, 09:43:31 AM

Title: Panzer III boxed set from PSC review
Post by: Anatoli on March 10, 2012, 09:43:31 AM
This is my first box of Plastic Soldier Company models so I thought I would share my thoughts in a review. I also took pictures of the sprue, a picture of all the parts needed to build a complete tank and a picture of an assembled tank next to a assembled and painted one.

Overall a really awesome product, the drawback is the long cleaning and assembly time which might be off putting for some people.

http://anatolisgameroom.blogspot.com/2012/03/plastic-soldier-company-pziii-f-g-h-box.html

(http://i56.photobucket.com/albums/g183/Anatoli_2006/Product%20review/SAM_8876.jpg)
Title: Re: Panzer III boxed set from PSC review
Post by: carlos marighela on March 10, 2012, 12:37:36 PM
I've just been putting together some PSC 15mm T-34s that I bought on spec for a Korean War Scenario. They are very nice and a third the price of a resin version.  Found the clean up to be fairly painless. I'd say about 15-20 mins tops and that was for the first one. I used superglue.
Title: Re: Panzer III boxed set from PSC review
Post by: Viper on March 10, 2012, 02:54:48 PM
I don't play any WW2 games, and I'm not a 15mm or 20mm player either, but the PSC stuff really impresses me.
Guess I never kicked the "treadhead" obsession from back when I still played 40k.

Hopefully they will continue going strong and expand their range.

I should look into games that can be played with these but at worst I'd like to get a few just to have on the shelf.
Title: Re: Panzer III boxed set from PSC review
Post by: NTM on March 11, 2012, 04:29:28 PM
My experience with PSC is building their Shermans and I actually find prep and assembly time to be much quicker than resin/metal alternatives. Very little clean up was required and it was simply done, metal/resin models seem to require a lot of trimming/filing to get a decent fit. Although they have many more parts assembly was simple as they fit together so much better. I would recommend the use of liquid poly cement rather than superglue though (if you can put up with the fumes)

Excellent review as always.