RC Tank Warfare community hobby forum

Work is continued

Excelent!

Beautiful work


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Inspirational handiwork, as ever, Ilgar
I really like the idea of detachable panels ( after all, we have them in road-going cars, for instance). For your model, It's a good way of revealing the build quality.
...and for a pure static display example, perhaps you could even use transparent perspex, or transparent styrene (if it's available) That's how tanks are sometimes represented in Museums. There's a WW2 Panzer 111 in the Bovington Tank Museum with its side cut away, to reveal construction features.

HMmmmmm, not sure about clear plastic over the outside.............................it may show the ongoing digestion of all the light tanks its eaten
A T35 looks like a fat person walking into a Maccas & asking for a diet coke with its 3 quarter-pounders, big mac & large fries, but still thinking its a light or medium tank

HERMAN BIX wrote:HMmmmmm, not sure about clear plastic over the outside.............................it may show the ongoing digestion of all the light tanks its eaten
A T35 looks like a fat person walking into a Maccas & asking for a diet coke with its 3 quarter-pounders, big mac & large fries, but still thinking its a light or medium tank

Ahhh...Trust you to bring it down to the colonic digestive level, HB, With such a vivid, and abdominal imagination, you could have serious nightmares when considering the diet of the 'Tommy Cooker' Sherman...

I actually had this in mind for Ilgar, as a way of demonstrating his prototype without recourse to images of partially digested light tanks, being gound up in its interior.
This was the Wecohe Prototype Panther:

rmichalbarna wrote:Excelent!

midlife306 wrote:Beautiful work
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Thanks a lot , friends!

43rdRecceReg wrote:Inspirational handiwork, as ever, Ilgar
I really like the idea of detachable panels ( after all, we have them in road-going cars, for instance). For your model, It's a good way of revealing the build quality.
...and for a pure static display example, perhaps you could even use transparent perspex, or transparent styrene (if it's available) That's how tanks are sometimes represented in Museums. There's a WW2 Panzer 111 in the Bovington Tank Museum with its side cut away, to reveal construction features.

Thanks a lot! Into the account of transparent styrene, it probably is good for stend(static) models, but not for RC. I saw it in many museums including in the Museum of Imperial Wars in London, where I took great pleasure watching so interesting exposition.

HERMAN BIX wrote:HMmmmmm, not sure about clear plastic over the outside.............................it may show the ongoing digestion of all the light tanks its eaten
A T35 looks like a fat person walking into a Maccas & asking for a diet coke with its 3 quarter-pounders, big mac & large fries, but still thinking its a light or medium tank

But,for static models, likely it would be interesting to show that inside. Here work of one of Russian colleagues (Rosich5618). T-35 in scale 1:35.

[quote="43rdRecceReg"]
I actually had this in mind for Ilgar, as a way of demonstrating his prototype without recourse to images of partially digested light tanks, being gound up in its interior.
This was the Wecohe Prototype Panther:
I understood you, but at most that I will make it I will open all hatches and I will make boards removable