Lead Adventure Forum
Miniatures Adventure => The Second World War => Topic started by: Fitz on November 01, 2017, 09:55:45 PM
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(https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-P24cPnqYL5c/WfpAoHEKpBI/AAAAAAAAJNE/R8qOi7VY864-Y-YqcfejsC3ZH_q08JqSACLcBGAs/s1600/2017-11-02-ZvezdaT26Flamethrower-001.jpg)
Here's another of Zvezda's 1:100 scale snap-together WWII Soviets — the T-26 Chemical Projector (or flamethrower, as other armies would have described it).
Considering the mortality rate amongst Soviet armour of the period, I really doubt that a tank would be likely to have survived long enough to get this tatty and battered, but I like to filth them up from time to time.
(https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-I2CELdoyw84/WfpAoFG1_ZI/AAAAAAAAJNA/mkKtgl7oLQwJSy272kPSg2Fya4t_SROqQCLcBGAs/s1600/2017-11-02-ZvezdaT26Flamethrower-002.jpg)
(https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-intLDP6Hdnc/WfpAoItlKOI/AAAAAAAAJM8/0RM2R0oDJmQ0UtWw8NHtdCmCj27fQxpogCLcBGAs/s1600/2017-11-02-ZvezdaT26Flamethrower-003.jpg)
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That's probably how they looked before the battle. The Soviet pre-war motor pool wasn't exactly kept in tip-top condition.
Lovely work.
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Nicely done. You must have put together 30+ (?) different kits this year alone!
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Your paint jobs are always so good and this is no exception, superb weathering and dirt, lovely job
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Nice paint job.
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and, as Robert Forczyck points out, a lot of vehicle in late summer, fall, and early winter, were coming from training centers. I assume, from my own experience, training vehicles would have been quite tatty... lol they are used!