Austrian WWII personal car Steyr 1500A

[Panzerjaeger66]

a new build to report....
this time it's a personal car of the Austrian manufacturer Steyr build in 18'000 pcs overall in the years 1941-1944.

a first video was made:

phpBB [video]

Cheers,
Freddy

[Kaczor]

Interesting obscure vehicle. Good job. Is it 3D printed? how it's so smooth

[Panzerjaeger66]

yes, it's 3D printed made of resin (a very durable type, because there are different resins available), therefore the surface is so smooth.

[LK88]

wow, beautiful piece, very nicely motorized with sound, almost envious, I would also like this yours and Krupp Protze ..

[Herr Dr. Professor]

Congratulations on another remarkably interesting and excellent vehicle, Panzerjäger. I am impressed and curious. Did the Steyr 1500A have not taillight(s)? What color will you paint it? Dunkelgelb? Dunkelgrau? Tarnung?

[SCHWEREPANZER]

Hello Freddy,

You have a flair for introducing unique and interesting pieces to our armor-related world. This one is a run-a-way winner...and so beautifully executed. I hope we see more of this one down the road.

Greetings,

Ralph

[Panzerjaeger66]

Congratulations on another remarkably interesting and excellent vehicle, Panzerjäger. I am impressed and curious. Did the Steyr 1500A have not taillight(s)? What color will you paint it? Dunkelgelb? Dunkelgrau? Tarnung?

@all, Thanks for your interest about this vehicle

This build isn't finished yet, so a Notek taillight will be installed later. The paint job will do a friend of mine and it'll be a tri-color camouflage.

[Herr Dr. Professor]

Good! I will be eager to see more photos.

Ganz gut: ich will doch gern mehere Fotos sehen1

[eder1969]

Very good job....congratulations!

[Panzerjaeger66]

Here are some pictures of my Steyr build. It´s very easy to assemble because it consists of less parts; the body is in one piece. The biggest tasks was the gear and axles.
The axles had to be shortended.

[Ecam]

That is impressive!

[Tiger6]

Here are some pictures of my Steyr build. It´s very easy to assemble because it consists of less parts; the body is in one piece. The biggest tasks was the gear and axles.

Pretty much my experience, what are you using for motors? I tried N20's on mine, but they were "somewhat disappointing"...