FULL VIDEO BUILD MAGACH 6B Gal Batash by ACADEMY 

John, thank you very much! You are too kind. All the best! Dusan.

Jeffrey Thank You! All the best! Dusan.

I must agree with you

Nice :-) Thanks! All the best! Dusan.

Danny Thank You, take care and all the best! Dusan.

Thank You! All the best! Dusan.

ДА! Он молодец!

Thank You!! All the best! Dusan.

Если честно, то я ни разу не видел ржавых траков (tracks) на действующих танках. Траки (tracks) ржавеют если машина стоит без движения года два.

@@K29Loki could'nt you just write it in english? So that everybody knows what you mean? Aber das ist wahrscheinlich zuviel verlangt...

@@danielkonrad1444 To be honest, I did not see rusty tracks on existing tanks. Trucks, if the car stands without moving for two years. That's better? I do not know English and translated by Google.

Thanks!! All the best! Dusan.

From a fellow(tanker) IDF soldier: Gal is the name of the ballistic fire control computer, Gal is the prototype version of the Merkava Mk-3 computer which is called "Baz". It's true that the direct translation of the abbreviation "Batash" is routine security, but the meaning of it is exactly the opposite of daily tasks, the "Batash" tanks had improved 3rd generation composite armor and they were designed to be in the front line in case of a war scenario and in "routine security" tasks they were the preferred types to be used when crossing the border in Lebanon or Gaza, so exactly the opposite of daily tasks, when a tank was needed to perform a dangerous task, these tanks were the preferred type if available, that's why in the 90s during the Israeli presence in Lebanon, they weren't called "Batash" but rather "Kasag" that meant "Kav Sagol", the name for the Israeli northern border with Syria and Lebanon. Merkava Mk-2 and 3 also have Batash / Kasag versions that can be identified by the extra armor compared to their regular versions, most of the MK-3 on the regular service from the late 90s and beyond were the Batash versions so most tankers might considered the Batash version as the regular one, but I'm sure that in the reserves there are still the pre-upgrade ones. By the way, you are right about the name Magach meaning to ram or ramming, most people thinks it's the abbreviation of "Merkevet Giborey Chail", which is not.

Thank You! All the best! Dusan.

Mario M. Vielen Dank! Dieses Modell hat ungefähr zwei Wochen in Anspruch genommen. Herzlichen Gruß Dusan

Thanks! Well, I am using the Mr. Metal primer for PE-parts and in this video for aluminium foil . Sometimes the paint can peel of the metal parts, alternative is to use laquer primer GSI/Tamiya... All the best! Dusan.

Thank You! Maby in the future. All the best! Dusan.

Like the Mndrake and Joaquind wrote, I am using many types of glue, I dont want to reject any product. The Tamiya Extra thin and Mr. Cement S are excellent glues for fuselage, wings... (the Tamiya extra thin is also very good for small parts) Mr. Deluxe is more like the regular Tamiya Cement with the white cap with more resin inside. Revell contacta cement is my favorite becouse of the very strong joint when it is 100% dry. All the best! Dusan.

Jeffrey Sasquatch share with me bro, you take left i go right 😁😄😄

Thanks Rene, well the primer is not very new. You can find it in the 40ml bottle and in the spray can 100ml. * I am using the Mr. Metal primer for PE-parts and in this video for aluminium foil . Sometimes the paint can peel of the metal parts, alternative is to use laquer primer GSI/Tamiya... * All the best! Dusan.

I've served on that tank and you are right, tracks on tanks in active service will definitely won't have rust on them since any link that have any rust on it will be replaced, to be honest I don't even remember any links that got rust on them at all, anyway, but the tracks can have dirt/mud/sand on them, so I think the paint job is more realistic than keeping the tracks black, since I haven't seen any tank and definitely haven't served on one with black tracks which is only a paint job they do on museums..