The Bedford OY 3 tonner. There are just 2 parts to this model. The truck as a whole, plus just one piece to fit underneath that gives the steps to the cab doors.
It's in an unpainted state here, and made straight from the box, but this is the new Bradley, released by Revell in 2002.
A big trailer, made from a polyurethene resin kit, same as the one from Wespe Models. The green mottle camouflage is done in Carrs weathering powders, not an airbrush.
One of the surprises in 2001, a superb injection moulded kit. Main paint finish here in Humbrol enamels, but the red-brown camouflage and black shading done with Carrs weathering powders.
This is the Miicast Firefly, with counter shading on the barrel which I think shows how effective this can be from this shot. The transfers are from a Polish set which came with an accompanying book.
In its command vehicle form, this is the Ace models kit made up. I'm quite pleased with the end result, as these limited run injection moulded kits take a little more modelling experience (and patience) than some. I'll happily work on others now. (their BMP2D is under way, along with the 2S1 and MT-LB)
Lovely model, in metal, and with added transfers from my spares box in this case, off an old Fujimi kit. I understand that there is actually an error within the cyrillic script, but too late to alter now, and I'll just have to live with pretending I don't know any better!
I've always liked the low slung look of the Sdkfz 10, and this metal model from MMS captures the look and feel of it just right for me.
This is a conversion from Matador Models, combining their resin parts with the hull from an Airfix T34. Easy to do, and an interesting looking end result.
This is primarily a wargamers model, from Shell Hole Scenics here in the UK. I think it makes up well, but you judge for yourselves.
Here are just 2 out of the 3 actually provided in the pack of stowed Staghounds by Cromwell Models. Each car is just 4 parts: the complete hull, turret, gun barrel and hatch. Markings come from Fingerprint Designs.
More from Cromwell's wargamers range, complete with fine zimmerit and damaged track guards. It's a beauty.
I really like this one, seen here in unpainted form, but with the accessory parts added. A big beast, even in this smaller scale.
The first injection moulded AFV kit from Roden, and it makes up well into the JS III, a great improvement over the original old Airfix one I have to say.
