Discussione iniziata da DStevens on scalemates.com
DONALD STEVENS
I love this kit. Full of details. Lucky enough to buy 5 of them before all the sellers jacked up the prices so high. Got them for 54.99 each and free shipping. Plan on building all the different versions. Why did DRAGON/DML give up on this kit?
I love this kit. Full of details. Lucky enough to buy 5 of them before all the sellers jacked up the prices so high. Got them for 54.99 each and free shipping. Plan on building all the different versions. Why did DRAGON/DML give up on this kit?
1 6 October 2018, 06:34
Trez Mackenzie
Because it didn't exist? It's a well detailed fairy tale. Most military WW2 modellers are historians to some degree - this is way off target. Now your stuck with 5 x World of Tanks lol
Because it didn't exist? It's a well detailed fairy tale. Most military WW2 modellers are historians to some degree - this is way off target. Now your stuck with 5 x World of Tanks lol
27 March, 07:56
beers
Well, thankfully scale models don't have to abide by what was existed and what didn't. We can have whatever what-ifs we want.
Well, thankfully scale models don't have to abide by what was existed and what didn't. We can have whatever what-ifs we want.
6 April, 22:28
Trez Mackenzie
Agreed! Some scale modellers don't care about history nor accuracy - they can make space ships out of toilet rolls and washing up liquid bottles. They should be free to pursue their own tastes!
Agreed! Some scale modellers don't care about history nor accuracy - they can make space ships out of toilet rolls and washing up liquid bottles. They should be free to pursue their own tastes!
7 April, 08:55
beers
Perhaps, but this vehicle did exist. The hull was tested as shown, the turret was made but never mounted; the gun is the only "fictional" part, though the project for a squeeze bore 75/55mm gun was very real - it just never went anywhere, someone must have realized it was all looking quite expensive.
Perhaps, but this vehicle did exist. The hull was tested as shown, the turret was made but never mounted; the gun is the only "fictional" part, though the project for a squeeze bore 75/55mm gun was very real - it just never went anywhere, someone must have realized it was all looking quite expensive.
7 April, 14:15
beers
Expensive to make and operate, yes. Expensive to shoot? Not at all, it used the same ammunition as the Flak 36.
The squeeze-bore cannon that was supposed to go on the VK 36 01H required ~1kg of tungsten per shot, a material that was perpetually in very short supply. If not for that and the excessive barrel wear, they just might have fielded one of these.
Expensive to make and operate, yes. Expensive to shoot? Not at all, it used the same ammunition as the Flak 36.
The squeeze-bore cannon that was supposed to go on the VK 36 01H required ~1kg of tungsten per shot, a material that was perpetually in very short supply. If not for that and the excessive barrel wear, they just might have fielded one of these.
10 April, 21:15
Trez Mackenzie
Expensive to shoot, no. Expensive to build? Yes. Expensive to maintain? Yes.
Expensive to shoot, no. Expensive to build? Yes. Expensive to maintain? Yes.
10 April, 23:25
beers
That is what I said about the Tiger 1, yes. Still cheaper than a tank for which ammo production would have been impossible.
That is what I said about the Tiger 1, yes. Still cheaper than a tank for which ammo production would have been impossible.
11 April, 02:11