PzIV ausf ???
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PzIV ausf ???
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Found this at a Russian guys webpage... http://rkkaww2.armchairgeneral.com/gall ... ed/KV2.htm
Apparently the German designation for these was "PzKfw KV-II 754(R)" or some such. Note the rocket (or smoke?) projector racks on the back of the HM 1:72 model from badcat...very interesting. As for the captured KV-2's, apparently the Germans still had at least a few in service as late as April 1945, but lord only knows where they found ammunition for these things at that late stage of the war.
Apparently the German designation for these was "PzKfw KV-II 754(R)" or some such. Note the rocket (or smoke?) projector racks on the back of the HM 1:72 model from badcat...very interesting. As for the captured KV-2's, apparently the Germans still had at least a few in service as late as April 1945, but lord only knows where they found ammunition for these things at that late stage of the war.
Gen. George S. Patton Jr., 28th Regimental Colonel, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, U.S. Army, "Blood and Steel"
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Rows, I used to feel the same way...I need another scale to collect like a need a hole in the head but what changed my mind was that someday I would like to get into wargaming and 1:32 is not a very practical scale for this purpose, and forget about XD...you'd need a tennis court sized area to do anything beyond about a platoon sized engagement It may also surpirise some people that the level of detail, and variety of vehicles and accessories, and lately figures, is quite extensive in 1:72 and growing all the time, Dragon alone must have 100+ (or close to it) different offerings in their 1:72 line. Anyway, I'm not trying to "convert" anybody over, just thought I would offer some reasons why it's not a bad scale to consider collecting.But I must stay away from 1:72!!! BACK! BACK! FOUL TEMPTRESS!!!
Gen. George S. Patton Jr., 28th Regimental Colonel, 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, U.S. Army, "Blood and Steel"
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1:72 scale has the largest number of armored vehicles and aircraft of any of the small scales. Dragon is a good example to show variety, but then you also have Corgi, Unimax, Hobbymaster, IXO, MRC, and a ton of other companies. Looking at the number of products in 1:72 makes you realize just how limited the 1:18th scale really is...ostketten wrote:It may also surpirise some people that the level of detail, and variety of vehicles and accessories, and lately figures, is quite extensive in 1:72 and growing all the time.
"If you fail to plan, you plan to fail."
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Heresy!!! LOL, You are of course correct, however you are not likely to make many friends among the die hard XD crowd with comments like that one T.Looking at the number of products in 1:72 makes you realize just how limited the 1:18th scale really is...
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Actually 1/285 has the greatest range of armor models in any scale.
"The only constant is change. Often short change. Learn to accept.": Noah Vaile www.dinosaur-toys-collectors-guide.com
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