@@spgmodels5709 I happened to see your build while looking for the rc version of that car. They only sell it in 1/14 scale and not 1/24. If the kit was cheaper I was thinking to buy it but only use the shell, chassis and wheels, as the interior would not be needed. After watching your build it seemed like a waste to not do the whole thing.
Сборка аккуратная и скурпулёзная, как и покрас, за это 10из 10 но есть и недостатки. Со светомодуляцией явный перибор, посмотрите как свет ложится на реальные меркавы (фото полно в интернете) на некоторых выступах модель аж белой становится, ещё очень часто на фото видно подтёки, идущие из колпачков на катках, также, если я правильно понял у вас не покрашены задние фонари, также у вас отсутствует анти-слип покрытие на башне и корпусе, в целом модель хорошая, но не нужно делать такую сильную неестественную светомодуляцию, а также нужно повышать детализацию модели. Надеюсь, что вы сможете сделать свои навыки ещё лучше, хотя и сейчас у вас не плохо получилось)
Amazing build. I do like the stylized paint job. It is very reminiscent of anemie I think. I love the antennas. This could be applied to a number of modern tanks. Do you have a supplier link? I am doing my best to find it here in the US and I am coming up short. I agree, not need to put a lot of stuff on it, it just covers the amazing paint job.
Merkava = "Chariot of Fire " Biblical sense , what a beast ! Only thing I hated in this kit was the aweful stamped out"windows" which are no help at all ! However I love my Tamiya Merkava .
I guess you're talking about the Waterline series. This method is a traditional genre that has been going on for decades as a unified project by three companies: Tamiya, Hasegawa, and Aoshima models in 1971. Everyone has their own preferences.
May be an old kit, but is a pleasure to build, and looks like a T-34/76 Model 1943 in its war paint. Other than those who are going to get out a ruler, or already know from having read endless regurgitation of the same old same old rivet counter's review its dimensions are sufficient to present unmistakeably as a T-34. And, the price is very right.
@@spgmodels5709 I'm old now, and confess to preferring the simplicity and pleasurable fit of Tamiya kits when it comes to building. Anything Tamiya air or armour from the mid 1990s on is generally sufficiently good enough a representation for me OOTB save those requiring Zimmerit. When it comes to Zimmerit, I either buy a variant which doesn't require it, e.g. Panther Ausf G late production, or go with Dragon with one of their kits moulded with Zimmerit. I even prefer Dragon's DS tracks these days to link and length or the tedium of assembling Magic Tracks.