Very small amount of progress…
Another stunning build mate. Looks fandiddlytastic so far and I love the cam net … Super ![]()
Agreed, this just keeps getting better. Anything British and L/R orientated gets my vote.
Me too!
Looks great Terry
Just a quick question, what colour do you use for the galvanised steel sections, bumper and overiders etc?
Cheers mate
I use this but I only brush paint it after shaking well ..I brush in one coat if it doesn’t coat fully leave it until dry before another ..depending on what I’m looking for sometimes I wash after ..
Thank you
I’ll have to see what availability is like in my local model shop. I think a trip is in order for a some consumables as I’m running short on a few things.
Having had this sat for a while I decided I ought to get it sorted .house move and life got in the way ..The Land Rover needed a base so I set about a simple setting ..an M.O.D range ..and a chance to play with some static grass etc.
That base kooks the biz Terry; very nice.
Cheers mate ..I struggle sometimes with ground work but always try to improve..first time using a proper static grass applicator as well
Being a pernickety bastard, is your Lannie (God, how I hate “Landy” - we always called them “Lannies” or mainly just, “Wagon”) in a matt green finish or shiny Bronze Green? Just asking and don’t wish to micro-manage/meddle I assure you. It’s a cracking little model in any case.
It’s shiny bronze green mate ..looking at pictures of the early trials vehicles they all appear to be shiny as opposed to the Matt /satin later time period of vehicles..the transition period of change was mid to late 1970s when bronze green was dropped in favour of Matt/satin green and the more traditional black green camo ….we always referred to our as wagon or Landy ….
No, sure; I asked as generally, for whatever reason, Brit modellers seem reluctant to ever portray models in Bronze Green, whereas it was a paint scheme that was around certainly in the 20s, up until 1971, when the matt green and black scheme came in (I grant that BAOR units had experimented with many different types of camouflage schemes in the period leading up to that). A shame, as shiny Bronze Green and aluminium paintwork was the norm for a very long time.
As for the missiles: drill rounds or in green? Just curious as this project has certainly grown on me!
Looking forward to the end result
Gone for green live as it’s a test firing ..totally agree mate BG Landrover’s do look rather smart
so here we have finely ..combination of two Tamiya Land Rovers and a revell one parts for the missiles kindly purchased from scorpion military miniatures. 58 pattern webbing and helmet from diaccs range .
Sat on a firing point awaiting a test fire ..scratch built wire remote fire unit ..staff officer has come for a nose at the future of warfare ..
























