FOV 1/72 Sherman
FOV 1/72 Sherman
I have looked at the picture of the upcoming FOV 1/72 Sherman, and think that it really captures the "look" of a Sherman. Although I love my CDC and Matchbox Shermans, they have a "smooth" look to them, and do not have that "rough" look that is clearly present on most tanks. The metal seems to be more realistic on the FOV Sherman. Pictures of a real Russian T-34 also support this "rough" metal look. I am not splitting hairs here, as I will continue to collect the other 1/72 armour. What do the Forum members think?
It is realistic looking, we'll have to see how Dragon does their Dragon Armor version once released later this summer. My largest fault with the 1/72 FOV Sherman is the tow cable/rope being moulded right onto the hull itself. You'd think they would have learned from their Sherman with mine roller release last year as people were saying the same thing then.
The new Forces of Valor releases are now available in the US.
The new Forces of Valor releases are now available in the US.
-
- Sergeant
- Posts: 232
- Joined: Thu Oct 28, 2004 8:44 am
- Location: Canada
- Contact:
I wrote FOV several times about their poorly done tow cables but I never got a response. I guess that just aren't listening and aren't concerned. I agree about the FOV Sherman skin being rough just like the real thing, I probably will be getting it.Tshintl wrote:It is realistic looking, we'll have to see how Dragon does their Dragon Armor version once released later this summer. My largest fault with the 1/72 FOV Sherman is the tow cable/rope being moulded right onto the hull itself. You'd think they would have learned from their Sherman with mine roller release last year as people were saying the same thing then.
The new Forces of Valor releases are now available in the US.
http://www.hobbymastercollector.com/
"Battles are won by slaughter and maneuver. The greater the general, the more he contributes in maneuver, the less he demands in slaughter."
- Winston Churchill
"Battles are won by slaughter and maneuver. The greater the general, the more he contributes in maneuver, the less he demands in slaughter."
- Winston Churchill