AFV CLUB

U.S. Army 105mm Howitzer M2A1 AFV Club 1/35

It's a plastic model of a US military howitzer from the AFV Club. It is made luxuriously with a metal gun barrel. There are some etched parts, but the AFV club kit has small plastic parts and high accuracy. As expected, it is a manufacturer with a reputation for cannon kits.

2016.12.20

AFV USA

Stryker M1134 U.S. Army Anti-Tank Guided Missile ATGM AFV Club 1/35

It is a Stryker armored vehicle equipped with guided missiles. I think the AFV Club Stryker kits are excellent. I also assembled a U.S. soldier figure of a Trumpeter, but this was more difficult. The decal was too old and deteriorated.

2016.12.18

AFV USA

M41A3 Walker Bulldog U.S. Army Light Tank AFV Club 1/35

It is an AFV Club M41A3 Walker Bulldog light tank. Most of the tank plastic models of AFV Club have belt-type footwear, so this time I used a combination track kit of the same manufacturer. It's a light tank but surprisingly big.

2016.12.17

AFV USA

sIG33 15cm German Heavy Infantry Artillery AFV Club 1/35

AFV Club's SIG33 15 cm German Heavy Infantry Artillery kit. The AFV Club has a reputation for its artillery kits. I like artillery kits because the parts are fine and mechanical. Small decals are also prepared for shells.

2016.12.17

AFV GERMANY

Stryker M1126 U.S. Army Infantry Carrier Vehicle AFV Club 1/35

It is an AFV club Striker kit. The US Army's most advanced armored car. I like this kit because the mold is tight. There was mold in the rubber tire. I did too much weathering.

2016.12.16

AFV USA

M3A3 Stuart U.S. Army Light Tank AFV Club 1/35

It is M3A3 Stuart light tank. The kit is an AFV Club, and I always focus on connecting type of track, but most of the US tanks are tight-fitting, so I don't feel uncomfortable wearing belt type. I chose the marking of the British, 5th Royal Tank Regiment, 22nd Amd Brigade in June 1944.

2016.12.16

AFV UK

Centurion Mk5/1 Vietnam War Australian Army AFV Club 1/35

It is the building of the Centurion tank of the AFV Club. Company C of the 1st Armored Regiment of the Australian Army in 1971. I think that the shield canvas made of tissue paper and putty somehow showed the feeling of cloth, but it was difficult.

2016.12.11

AFV OTHERS