It is Carro Armato that is partly renewed Tamiya’s old kit. It was built from November 2009 to April 2012.
I could assemble the partial link-type caterpillar without difficulty.
(2009/11/27)
Roughly shaping before small parts attached.
(2009/11/28)
I could reach here only spent several hours.
(2009/11/29)
Two figures are in this kit; I choose one of them. The posing is almost the same as Semovente, but the right hand is different.
(2009/11/29)
This resin head face is a nice guy.
(2009/11/29)
I finish up this tank with green camouflage. Basic painting in mat desert yellow of Humbrol.
(2010/04/04)
Dark green dot camouflage. I do not care for the same pattern in many areas.
(2010/04/10)
You can see it’s a small tank when compared with the figure. It would have been tight if four people (5m in total length, width 2.17m, and 2.25m in height) entered.
Marking is the 132nd Ariete Armored Division on North African Front.
After I had melted the pastel with an acrylic thinner, I sprinkled it on the chassis. I don’t think that mud adheres so much in the desert.
The crew is also dusty, like this vehicle.
I expressed upper dust with the pastel powder.
After pasting the decals, I splayed the mat clear too much and someplace, remaining slightly white.
There is a marking of the kangaroo version captured by the Australian army. This seems nice. Very long time since I have made AFV.
(2010/04/24)
I am interested in models of tanks, airplanes, ships, military figures, I build them little by little when I feel like it. I am also interested in the history of war. My starting is Tamiya’s Military Miniature series in elementary school.
From elementary school through university students repeatedly suspend and restart my modeling, it’s about 25 years of this hobby’s history.
From February 2007 I was quietly doing a site called “Miniature-Arcadia”. It is being transferred to this blog with the same name from December 2016. My update pace is uneven, but please come to see me here occasionally.