
I do not know why I do it to myself...........I despise figure painting, but now I have 7 more to do.

These fit a T34/85 to a tee, but by some twist of fate, a couple of them fit other Russian WW2 tanks too !
Once fitted to an RC tank, the turret will become static so that a problem for regular use.
As mine( and most of us-lets be honest) are also static until a battery and effort is combined, this is not so much of an issue!
The set was jumbled into a few bags but not into individual figures, so getting the parts to match was a bit of a mission.
No instructions came with them, but overall, it wasn't a big deal, more a pain in the proverbial.
Minor boiling water treatment to straighten out the weapons, and they were soon assembled.
Does help to have a raw T34/85 as a jig to assist in arm & boot placement though.
A bit of sculpting to get them together, but pretty good specimens.
Telogreika as the padded uniforms are known to the Russians, are unmistakable to us lot by eye as quintessential Russian trooper garb in WW2.
We've all seen Cross Of Iron to get that idea eh !!
Apparently the jackets were suitable for winter, autumn and spring which goes to show the concept of "keep it simple stupid " was very well executed !
As for colour, I have looked around and tested a few options.
One I have decided to try is a Vallejo Model Air 71.023 tan Green Hemp

Due to the variation of all things Russian Standard at the time, the actual colours of uniform clothing and associated accoutrements are many and widespread.
Good news a s bit of creative license could be required.