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WARRIOR
WINGNUT
WINGS
VOLUME I
COMING SOON
W W W. A F VM O D E L L E R . C O M
CONTENTS
2
Iraqi T-69 II
Andy Taylor converts Tamiyas T55 to a worn-out Iraqi warrior
12
16
26
Sandbagged Sherman
M4A3 (76) Gypsy Caravan by Antonio Martin Tello
34
Morris C9
The Editor builds Resicasts 1:35 British armoured car
44
Keeping Track
More new releases
54
BRDM 2
Chechnya vignette modelled by ukasz Orczyc - Musiaek
INTERACTIVE
FEATURE
TAKE
IT
FOR
SPIN...
W W W. A F V M O D E L L E R . C O M / D I G I TA L
(MORE
INFO
ON
PAGE
37)
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Reproduction in any form requires the written consent of the publisher. Whilst every
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or ommissions.
The Iraq Type 69II is a Chinese built tank constructed by the Norinco
industries. Its a development of the Type 59 [based on the Soviet T-54]. It
has many detail differences, such as rubber track guards, IR Lights, twin
headlamp arrangement on the fenders and Laser range finder. The
Chinese type gunners sight, and the distinctive rear fan hump derived
from the T-62. Other details included 8 smoke dischargers similar to the
German Wegman 76mm type [4 either side of turret] plus an array of
spaced boom shields encompassing the turret.
The AA MG is the Chinese copy of the Dushka, a
generator.
A N D Y TAY LO R S 1 : 3 5 I R A Q I A R M Y
Hull Assembly
The first job here was to determine which
resin parts to use, as I had at my disposal
the Verlinden set and the original Airedale
castings parts to hand. As I had some of
the Airedale parts cleaned up as I decided
to use the engine deck parts, with the fan
covers made by Charlie in the Verlinden
set. (This part was missing from my original
master.) Some modifications were made to
the Tamiya hull such as laminating the front
glacis plate, and rear plate (the Fenders
were removed at this point). This saved lots
of filling but also helped to widen the area
rear of the oil cooler and fan hatches which
is too shallow on the Tamiya kit.
Another feature fitted at this point was the
various filler access covers, again another
part I missed made by Charlie. Here you
need to remove the 2 moulded onto the
hull top at the front adjacent to the drivers
hatch and fit 2 of the resin covers as on the
model here. New fenders incorporating the
strengthening angle iron welded to the
outer edge to carry the rubber side shields
Turret
The turret is a solid resin part,
unfortunately the texture is a little
too heavy so was gently sanded
back with some 400 wet and dry.
Sadly Verlinden did not include the
Type 54 AA MG as in the Airedale
set, so I decided to use one from
a Chinese APC from Bronco. Just
using the cradle parts.
Kits used;
Tamiya T-55
Verlinden type 69 conversion
Airedale casting type 69 conversion
Modelkasten T-55 workable track set
Celticwerk T-55 wheels
Grief clear lenses
TYPE
10
11
12
13
14
Far-Right IR serach
light for the
commander. Also
note the Western style
antenna and antenna
base.
15
SCHWERER
WEHRMACHTSCHLEPPER
WITH 3.7CM FLAK 43
16
BRUNO CARSUZAAS
Scratchbuilt sWS / Flak 43
One of my projects was to realize a
half-tracked vehicle in 1:16 scale.
Surfing on the Web, a magnificent sWS
with armoured cab, equipped with a
FLAK43 in 1:35 caught my attention.
Besides the fact that this vehicle does not
exist in 1:16 scale a double challenge
appealed to me... To scratchbuild both
the Flak and the vehicle.
17
3.7cm FLAK 43
gun.
18
Photo Reference
19
20
21
1:16TH SCALE
1:35TH SCALE
22
23
24
creation.
Web references:
http://www.pietvanhees.nl/sws/index.htm
http://www.primeportal.net/artillery/yuri_pasholok/
3.7_cm_flak_43/
Books references:
25
26
28
29
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Figures
There are several alternatives on
the market for a figure
representing General Patton in
1:35, and all of them are hard to
find nowadays. I chose the one
from the defunct (I believe)
Legends and Lore (ref 071)
because the clothes fitted the
idea I had in mind. This figure
shows Patton clad in his famous
sheepskin jacket and sporting his
two ivory handled pistols. These
garments are actually preserved
in the General Patton Museum of
Leadership, in Fort Knox (USA),
and photographs of them can be
seen on the webpage
(www.generalpatton.org). The
figure is ok, but my figures face
suffers from some sort of
distortion and lacks some of the
fine detail.
Scenic Setting
The ground is very simple and is only
intended to provide a convincing base for the
tank and figures. I wanted to give a hint of a
somewhat wooded area by littering the soil
with leaves. The base itself is a rectangular
piece of insulating foam which I cut into the
suitable size and edged with wooden strips. I
glued a mixture of sand, smashed chalk and
small pebbles onto the surface. Once dry I
painted the ground with earthy colours and,
specifically the stones, with a lighter greyish
colour. After a diluted wash of a dark brown
colour, the ground was ready to receive the
vegetation. This was done with elements
taken from several sources: suitable natural
herbs and twigs, commercial foliage (railway
model) and mainly leaves. The bulk of these
are birch tree seed pods which I collected.
Scattered with them are several gorgeous
Plus Models laser cut paper leaves. All the
leaves were carefully glued, covering most of
the ground. Some of them were randomly
touched with some diluted shades of green,
ochre, orange or even red in an attempt to
avoid monotony.
The Sherman and figures were then added.
and to get a convincing and realistic sit of the
tracks on the ground, more leaves were
glued around them trying to hide any visible
gap. This was also done around the figures
feet. At the last moment I decided to add a
Conclusion
I have built several Shermans in the last few
years and all of them are different. For those
who think that the M4 family is boring, just
have a look at the variety of marks, variants
and different front made amendments you
can see in wartime photographs and you will
find inspirational stuff to be busy for a long
time. As I said before, a sandbagged
Sherman is one of these variants I had in
mind for some time, and Pattons chewing
out was just the perfect excuse to create a
little scene to put the model in its context.
33
Quirky!
The Morris C9 is one of those quintessentially quirky
British vehicles which looks like it was designed by
committee and has all the aggressive
purposefulness of London taxi. The vehicle was
designed around a Morris Commercial C9 4x2 15cwt truck chassis and entered service in 1938.
Lightly armed with a Boys anti-tank rifle and Bren
gun or Vickers machine gun, the C9 saw action with
the 12th Royal Lancers as part of the BEF in France
where all the vehicles were lost. It was also
employed in the North African campaign with the
11th Hussars and fitted with Sand tires. However
the thin armour of the C9 proved increasingly
inadequate and the C9 was phased out before the
end of the North African campaign.
C9
Morris
ARMOURED CAR
34
35
C9
CONSTRUCTION
Construction
The assembly of the chassis and the interior
is extremely straight forward with no
problems. The photographic instruction
sheet is there to guide you and also to
highlight any areas where special care is
required. The interior with its comfortablelooking chairs is well detailed and doesnt
really need any additional detail except
perhaps for some stowage in the storage
bins. It only requires painting and I went for
a pale green interior over the silver finish
normally applied to British tanks although
the exact colours used on the Morris are
open to debate.
PAINTING
To make painting easier I did not fit the
wheels at this stage or the doors, weapons
and tools. The Caunter scheme is always a
contentious issue for modellers but I found
some good period colour photos of British
trucks captured by the Germans which
showed the grey tones clearly and I was
able to adjust my colour mixes to replicate
these. The other markings on my model are
an amalgamation of markings from several
vehicles. I really liked the red/white/red
flashes on the doors and nose so I
borrowed these along with the S marking
from a photo in David Fletchers book
Tanks in Camera.
Username: AFV
Pass Code: 58642
37
I had a plan to use the hairspray technique to create a worn desert scheme so
I began by spraying a base coat of dark green. Note that the wheels, tools and
other delicate details have not yet been fitted. As it turned out the hairspray
technique did not work as planned.
I mixed two new tones for the greys using Lifecolor paints and brush painted
the new colours - so much easier than masking everything again. I was much
happier with these and I applied the red and white flashes using a slightly
terracotta shade of red.
More dust colours were airbrushed into areas where dust would collect using
paper masks for hard edges where required.
38
The other side of the Morris at the same stage with everything looking good
and dusty. Note the build up of dust on the flat surfaces like the hull roof.
The Caunter scheme was a really demanding one to mask and I used the
Lifecolor Middle East British vehicle camouflage set for this. Comparing these
with some archive colour pictures of the real scheme I decided that the two
greys needed adjusting.
Oil and acrylic washes were applied to give the ingrained dust build up around
the raised details. The colours are also dragged down the hull to give a rain
streaked effect.
Time now to add areas where the top paint has been worn and exposed the
base green colour. Drybrushing is perfect for this and works well with small
chips. Doors and the edges of panels were treated like this.
Here the edges of the panels on the bonnet are drybrushed along with some of
the rivet detail.
10
The same effects can be seen here on the back of the vehicle.
11
Wheels are painted in a similar style with a suitably dusty look to the tires and
touches of green paint showing through the rims. With the wheels mounted at
12
Working again from the picture in David Fletchers book I added some
stowage with Resicast ammunition boxes and various bags and tarps made
from Magic Sculp.
13
On the rear deck I used temporary aluminium straps to secure the rolled
tarpaulin on top of the ammunition box.
39
14
The tools were painted and fitted into the roof racks.
16
40
15
C9
edged with black card with a few contours in the sand to set off the
dusty Morris. The pair of figures are also produced by Resicast and
their vehicle. The relaxed style of dress is typical and they really do
enhance the more relaxed dress code. I added a cigarette from wire
to the leaning figure and I used wire pins glued into the feet of the
figures to help glue them in position. The final touches were to add
lenses to the mudguard lamps using lenses from the Resicast range
and the antenna. I made the pennants from paper which is easily
crumpled to give a feeling of movement.
41
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Ship
TAM32575
TAM32575 1/48 German
Germaan Tiger
Tiger I Late
Late Production
Production by
by Tamiya
Taamiya
TTAM35328
AM35328 1/35 Israeli
Israe
eli Tank
Taank Tiran
Tiran 5 by
by Tamiya
Tamiya
hlj.com/afv
h
lj .com
m /a
afv
Hobb
HobbyLink
yLink Japan
@hobb
@hobbylink
ylink
hobbylink.tv
hobb
ylink.tv
KEEPING TRACK
new releases
Humbrol
Humbrol have produced some sets of
natural and synthetic bristled brushes
bundled into various sized packs of
four, the best quality and best suited to
our painting needs are the synthetic
'Detail Brushes' with a nice ergonomic
handle which appear to hold a good
point. Humbrol thinners have been a
favourite for many years, this new large
125ml jar is for thinning their acrylics
and cleaning up. Humbrol products are
available at most hobby and model
retailers.
44
per the A5, is supplied on a smaller sprue along with the grenade
launchers. I think I'm correct in saying that the Spanish and Greek
Leopards are based on this version albeit with the longer L55 gun;
maybe Revell will release these versions, if not an easy conversion
which won't break the bank. The Swedish splinter pattern camo
will be a challenge in this small scale but looks superb, two sets of
markings are included. A lovely little kit of arguably the best
looking Leopard. We would love a 1:35 version too please Revell!
Revell model kits are available from all good toy and model
retailers. For further information visit www.revell.eu or email
ukbranch@revell.de
45
new releases
track guards are another superbly moulded feature and allow the
modeller greater flexibility. The turret is provided with a well
detailed gun mount and breech along with gun sight and shell
case catcher. Its more than enough to allow you to leave the turret
hatch open should you wish. A clear sprue is included for vision
blocks and lamp lenses and photoetched mesh for the exhausts is
provided. There is a choice of markings for four different vehicles
on the small decal sheet. Great to see some other WWII subjects
being tackled and with such skill and finesse too - high quality all
the way from Dragon.
46
unchanged from the previous versions and features the same high
quality link and length tracks and late style drive wheels. For those
unfamiliar with the earlier kits the hull is assembled from flat
plates but Tamiya precision engineering makes this a painless and
error-free procedure. The kit retains the excellent photoetched fret
with the grilles and screens for the engine decks and the excellent
tow chain is provided. A small clear sprue includes headlamp
lenses and vision blocks. Markings for three vehicles are supplied,
two Russian and one captured example in German markings.
Another great Tamiya release and one that really can be built
straight from the box with great results. Top marks!
47
new releases
48
Mirror Models are a relatively new name in the kit business and
with the interesting subjects being covered we were keen to see
how they shape up in todays competitive market. The first box to
tick is as always the subject matter; the best kit in the World of an
uninteresting or way-out subject just won't cut it with the choice
available these days, Mirror Models are certainly tapping into a
niche market with a range of Commonwealth (and a couple of
Soviet) vehicles with terrific appeal to the modeller. My
understanding is that the recently released kits are more buildfriendly, while still being multi-media the majority of parts are
injection moulded on sprues as per mainstream kits. I have to
admit (with my grown-up designer's head on) the box art didn't
impress me, but on reflection (sorry, couldn't resist it) it is a very
good indication of the type of kits these are falling somewhere in
between a cottage-industry resin production and a styrene kit
from one of the larger manufacturers. On opening the stout carton
we're greeted with a busy collection of grey sprues, resin wheels
(and some smaller complex details) photoetched frets, a suitable
selection of wire and rod (should you wish to add pipes, steering
arms etc) and decals. The first scan of the sprues is promising,
sharp detail, no flash and a reasonable lack of ejector pin marks.
The resin parts are also very nice as is the photoetch- I certainly
think you'd feel you'd got very good value for money as these kits
49
new releases
Hauler Accessories
A steady flow of quality ad-ons from Hauler starting with their
favourite 1:48 scale. HLX48330 is a set of stand-off mesh armour
for Tamiya's JS-2 and for the same kit is HLX48331, some very
fine mesh for the rear deck intakes. Ace Model's 2cm Flak 38 gets
a full set of gun shields and extra detail with HLX48332 and an
exciting set of resin replacement wheels HLX48334 will certainly
boost the finesse of Italeri's Puma. HLX48333 is to fit Tamiya's
recent Mobelwagen with fine tool fittings, mudguards and fittings
AK Interactive
50
for the shields. A mesh spent shell catcher is the only part
provided for the 3.7cm gun. Finally HLX48335 provide's the Airfix
Land Rover 'Snatch' a full set of protective mesh guards. In 1:35
Tamiya's bigger brother JS-2 gets the same two sets HLU35060
the engine deck mesh and HLU35061 the stand-off armour, and
staying with Tamiya the diminutive Simca 5 gets a usable set of
detail enhancements. www.hauler.cz will give you all the range
and more details.
Panzer Vor! 7
Frank V.De Sisto
Published by Concordl Publications
Softback, portrait format, 72 pages
ISBN 9789623611794
Another volume in the Panzer Vor! series brings together a very
diverse collection of German Armour photographs spanning the
whole of WWII. Starting with armoured car variants and light
panzers which are briefly covered, theres an excellent selection of
Panzer IIIs and IVs to follow which make up a large portion of the
book. A good selection of S.P. guns are presented and eight
pages of full colour profiles show a mix of the vehicles featured in
the black and white images. Another large portion is devoted to
semi-tracks, both artillery tractors and mounted with flak guns
with some great reference and inspiration to start yet another new
project! There are some images were familiar with but many are
new providing something for the avid photo collector and also
excellent inexpensive general reference for the more casual book
buyer. All of the photographs are accompanied with detailed and
well researched captions. Recommended reading, www.concordpublications.com has details of other titles and news, thanks to
Casemate the UK distributer for our copy
www.casematepublishing.co.uk
51
new releases
52
Tank Art 1
WWII German Armor
Mike Rinaldi
Published by Rinaldi Studio Press
Softback format, 206 pages
ISBN 978 0-9883363-1-5
Renowned American modeller Mike Rinaldi takes his first foray into
a self-published work with the first in his 'Tank Art' series. As the
title suggests, and as Mike introduces his drive behind the book,
there is a major emphasis on the finishing techniques the author
has mastered to produce beautiful armour models in a very
contemporary style. German armour being the subject of this
volume there's guidance to a wide variety of finishes from
dunkelgrau through to disc-patterned camo, DAK worn desert
colours and white-wash with a huge variety of weathering
techniques. Mike utilises the latest finishing products on the
53
54
BRDM
ukasz Orczyc - Musiaeks 1:35 vignette
All modern military fans know the BRDM-2 - I am sure! For me she is one of
the most frequently seen army vehicles I saw when I was a child. Because I
was living next to a military base, I had the chance to watch them passing
just meters from my backyard. I was excited looking at the dark green
monsters slowly moving past. After 25 years I had the possibility to refresh
my memories and build the replica of this armoured car.
SOME HISTORY
The Braonirowannaja
Razwiedywatielno-Dozornaja Maszyna
(literally Combat Reconnaissance Patrol Vehicle) is a Soviet vehicle
designed as a replacement for earlier
BRDM-1 with improved amphibious
capabilities and better armament. She
was first seen in public in 1966.
The BRDM-2 has a crew of four, a driver,
a co-driver, a commander, and a
gunner. The GAZ-41 gasoline V-8 engine
produces 140 hp which allows 100 km/h
on the road and 10 km/h in water. The
armament consists a 14.5 mm KPVT
heavy machine gun with a coaxial 7.62
mm PKT machine gun as a secondary
weapon, both mounted in a small turret.
Like many other Soviet designs, this
vehicle has been exported extensively
and is in use in at least 45 countries.
The BRDM-2 was modified very often to
bring it to new standards of the modern
battlefield, for example Polish bik,
Szakal or Serbian Kurjak.
55
TRUMPETERS KIT
Trumpeters kit 05511 kit gives us
possibility to build an early version of this
vehicle. In the box we find 7 sprues (253
parts) moulded in light grey plastic the
same as the upper and lower hulls, the
clear sprue for the periscopes, a PE sheet,
four small and four large tyres, wire, rope,
poly-caps and a decals sheet.
56
57
58
THE WEATHERING
I began this stage from Dark Wash applied with Thinner for
Washes from MIG Productions. The excess was lifted with
turpentine and cotton buds. Then the kit was ready for the next
step. The oil paints (Burnt Umber, Ceruleum and Yellow Ochre)
were wiped with wide brush moistened with turpentine. This gave
nice streaks and roughened all areas of the kit so the glossy finish
was not so conspicuous. Here and there, especially on the
horizontal surfaces, the filters were used to disrupt the surfaces
(Tan and Green).
59
Lets make some mud! The mixture of brown MIG pigments was
strengthened by acrylic resin, plaster and a couple drops of gloss
varnish. This paste was applied with old brush to all the bottom
chassis surfaces, with particular emphasis on mudguards. It was left
to dry and at the same time the wheels got their share of mud and
dust. I applied Dry Mud to wheels and the Pigment Fixer helped to
hold the dust. To highlight the treads I rubbed them with my fingers
using Volcanic Sand. The effect was good enough. The same result
can be achieved by drybrushing them with some enamel or even oil
paints. Dry Mud pigment was also used to create the proper look of
the chain tied on the front of the vehicle. So to sum up 7 pigments
were used: Dry Mud, Volcanic Sand, Europe Dust, Dark Mud,
Industrial City Dirt, and Russian Earth. Near the shock absorbers
and different holes in the hull I applied Oil and Grease Stain Mixture.
It is almost invisible but You know what I mean
60
THE GROUNDWORK
To prepare the base I used an old
Waterman fountain pen box. It was hard
and had proper dimensions, 19cm length
and 17cm width. I enclosed it with balsa
wood and prepared a glossy mahogany
finish. When the varnish dried I covered it
with old paper with masking tape and
started to create the terrain. I like plasticine
to prepare it because I have a lot of time
for sculpting.
61
THE FIGURES
From the beginning I knew what figures I wanted
to use. The Master Club series of Russian troops
is very popular and often used by modellers
worldwide to create scenes describing modern
conflicts in the Russians participated. I bought
more figures than I showed on the diorama - the
reason was very simple - I wanted to have bigger
choice with figures to fit them into my idea. The
soldier sitting on the spare wheel has a new head
with more Asian features and the wounded hand
was bandaged. The guy next to him has a new
head. The driver has a new head too with typical
Russian tanker headphones cap (in WW2 style).
The last figure was not modified. All were painted
using Vallejo acrylics and internet sourced
reference photos for the uniforms. The final
touches required some pigments to unify them
with the ground and the kit.
62
63
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