Work is very slow as I want to replace 3D printed rivets from the set with metal one. It turned out that small nails with a diameter of 1.2 mm have close enough rounded head. Brass bolts imitations are from German Knupfer Shop. Overall, it is tedious and time-consuming work. Every rivet need to be cut and every hole enlarged. So, advice for those planning to buy it - stick to the items from the set

Below are some photos from the build:
There is about 2000+ rivets and hundreds of bols and nuts. It took some practice to solder the angles that surround the hull. The hull is made of stainless steel and very hard to drill. I broke about 20 drill bits to enlarge holes. Tracks are made of hard plastic conectected by small screws. I'm worried about their durability, but the model drives very slowly. I filled the screw holes with putty.The U-shaped axle holders are at the wrong angle in some places (Hooben's design fault), but this is on the inside, almost invisible while driving. Test assembly of the driver's and commander's booth. Sides are bolted to the hull from the inside. Screwing on the second half was quite tricky. After putting the two halves together and installing the gearbox: The wheels are made of nylon with steel bushes and axles, the drive wheels are made of aluminum. There was a problem with the chains. The connectors were too loose and stuck on the gears. I put small additional washers to fix that. I sanded the gears themselves a bit because their edges were too sharp. I used a Taigen board for the test. Ultimately, there will be some electronics which supports two pairs of servos.
The plan for the next few months is to complete the hull details and build sponsons. Hooben intended them to be permanently attached to the hull, but I want to make them detachable to have access to the interior.