They didn't fall of my pershing. That would have been impossible. The HL glue monkey had hit them with the yearly production of glue in Huaxiang-province..
. Ah, those early Heng Longs, blatant tamiya rip-offs/recasts with toy-electronics, but cheap as chips. Broke something? Just buy a new tank. :p . They were, like €39,- to €45,- ( say, 90 guilders overhere in those pre-€ days) or something. That Snow leopard of mine was from a complete bàtch of broken Pershings and Bulldogs. They broke a lòt. QC wasn't exactly Heng Long's strong point. At that time I couldn't have imagined the quality and range Heng Long would later go on to produce, toyish bb-guns notwithstanding. Their most recent T-90, technological-wise, surpasses Tamiya's first 1/16 rc tank, the Sherman, in só many ways.
The great thing about a fantasy-project like my Zombie-Hunter, however, is that ìf one happens to rip-out part of the tank's hull in attempts to undo the Glue Monkey's handywork, there's another excuse to make a fake cut-and-welded patch. The more of those, the more post-apocalyptic the tank is going to look.
By the by, that real-world tid-bit of using a rope to secure those ammo-boxes should be fairly easy to implement. Stuff like that really add to the "realness" of a model, me thinks.
!!!) and charger. Wrap the pack in a bit of foam to prevent it from rattling in the battery compartment, and be amazed by the power and endurance. One of my plastic-geared Bulldogs, with the motors with the white nylon back, runs about an hour on that, if not more, even with the smoke generator on. A little shorter in heavy terrain, though. About 40 minutes of bombing around sandpits and hills.
) I made some rack-mount bars, fitted to the hull with superglue and some fake welds. Made much more sense, tbh.
, I've just checked that out, I have an eleven year old grandson and an extra walker bulldog I wasn't sure what to do with, he's going to love having something like your snow leopard. 
