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FatBoy's Scale Model Shop
United States
Приєднався 23 чер 2022
If you are interested in scale models please subscribe, this is a place to share my interest in aviation and scale models, i hope to eventually start uploading full built videos, and then i will auction them away.
My Ebay store is "Fatboy's Store" and i will auction models away as often as possible, starting at one dollar, and free shipping, repairs should be expected as i am not a pro packer, thank you
Don't forget to request builds, i will comply if possible
My Ebay store is "Fatboy's Store" and i will auction models away as often as possible, starting at one dollar, and free shipping, repairs should be expected as i am not a pro packer, thank you
Don't forget to request builds, i will comply if possible
Full Built ICM Ki 21 Ib Sally Japanese Heavy Bomber 1/48 Scale Model Aircraft
I placed this item in auction starting at one dollar at eBay, sadly because of problems editing and uploading the auction is almost finish so it didn't stay for one dollar for long, i hope to built many more models and i will place them at auction at one dollar as i need to pay medical bills and i don't have a place to display them at the moment, when that changes i will stop selling i think
my Ebay Store is "Fatboy's Store" and the items name is "Built ICM KI-21 SALLY 1/48 Scale Model Aircraft"
don't forget to request builts, i will do my best to comply
Finally i managed to do a built video, i apologize in advance for the long duration, i will try to make them shorter, and sorry no talking, as you can see my hands still shake a lot, still recovering from my illness.
this is a very good kit, very clear instructions, and gaps were small, some i did not bother filling, the landing gear is very fragile, will collapse under it is own weight, but other than that good kit
my Ebay Store is "Fatboy's Store" and the items name is "Built ICM KI-21 SALLY 1/48 Scale Model Aircraft"
don't forget to request builts, i will do my best to comply
Finally i managed to do a built video, i apologize in advance for the long duration, i will try to make them shorter, and sorry no talking, as you can see my hands still shake a lot, still recovering from my illness.
this is a very good kit, very clear instructions, and gaps were small, some i did not bother filling, the landing gear is very fragile, will collapse under it is own weight, but other than that good kit
Переглядів: 1 043
Відео
ICM Ki-21-Ib Sally Japanese Heavy Bomber 1/48 Scale Model Aircraft
Переглядів 2786 місяців тому
Quick look inside the box
FatBoy’s World War II Aircraft Coloring Book Vol.1
Переглядів 1376 місяців тому
Something a little different than usual, I also enjoy drawing and painting and as I am having a hard time at finishing an actual model I took a break and made this for my self and any one who wants it, I didn’t know how easy it was to publish a book, I would have done it long ago, my nephews are having a lot of fun with it, if you like it you can find it in Amazon. I plan on making more, if you...
Tamiya WWII German Infantry on Maneuvers 1/48 Scale Model Figures
Переглядів 36410 місяців тому
Quick look inside the box
Tamiya WWII Russian Infantry and Tank Crew Set 1/48 Scale Model Figures
Переглядів 28210 місяців тому
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Tamiya WWII British Infantry Set European Campaign 1/48 Scale Model Figures
Переглядів 13510 місяців тому
Quick look inside the box
Tamiya WWII U.S. Army Infantry GI Set 1/48 Scale Model Figures
Переглядів 27410 місяців тому
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Tamiya WWII U.S. Army Infantry at Rest 1/48 Scale Model Figures
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Tamiya WWII Famous General Set 1/48 Scale Model Figures
Переглядів 18710 місяців тому
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Tamiya WWII German Infantry Set 1/48 Scale Model Figure
Переглядів 40910 місяців тому
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Переглядів 16610 місяців тому
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Tamiya German Heavy Tractor SS-100 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
Переглядів 18910 місяців тому
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Tamiya German Aircraft Power Supply Unit and Kettenkraftrad 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
Переглядів 30510 місяців тому
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Tamiya Kettenkraftrad with Infantry Cart and Demolition Vehicle 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
Переглядів 10110 місяців тому
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Tamiya German Kubelwagen Type 82 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
Переглядів 12910 місяців тому
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Переглядів 10710 місяців тому
Tamiya German Schwimmwagen Type 166 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
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Переглядів 51410 місяців тому
Tamiya German Motorcycle and Sidecar 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
Tamiya Japanese Navy Komatsu G40 Bulldozer 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
Переглядів 22910 місяців тому
Tamiya Japanese Navy Komatsu G40 Bulldozer 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
Tamiya Japanese 4x4 Light Vehicle Type 95 Kurogane 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
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Tamiya Japanese 4x4 Light Vehicle Type 95 Kurogane 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
Tamiya Military Miniature Series Jerry Can Set 1/48 Scale Model Kit
Переглядів 10910 місяців тому
Tamiya Military Miniature Series Jerry Can Set 1/48 Scale Model Kit
Tamiya Brick Wall, Sand Bag and Barricade Set 1/48 Scale Model Kit
Переглядів 20810 місяців тому
Tamiya Brick Wall, Sand Bag and Barricade Set 1/48 Scale Model Kit
Tamiya Panzerjager Jagdtiger Sd.Kfz.186 Fruhe Produktion 1/48 Scale Model Tank
Переглядів 18110 місяців тому
Tamiya Panzerjager Jagdtiger Sd.Kfz.186 Fruhe Produktion 1/48 Scale Model Tank
Tamiya German King Tiger Production Turret 1/48 Scale Model Tank
Переглядів 36510 місяців тому
Tamiya German King Tiger Production Turret 1/48 Scale Model Tank
Tamiya German 8-Wheeled Heavy Armored Car Sd.Kfz.232 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
Переглядів 11610 місяців тому
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Tamiya Citroen Traction 11CV Staff Car 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
Переглядів 27210 місяців тому
Tamiya Citroen Traction 11CV Staff Car 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
Tamiya British Tank Churchill Mk.VII Crocodile 1/48 Scale Model Tank
Переглядів 8010 місяців тому
Tamiya British Tank Churchill Mk.VII Crocodile 1/48 Scale Model Tank
Tamiya U.S. Tank Destroyer M10 Mid Production 1/48 Scale Model Tank
Переглядів 36910 місяців тому
Tamiya U.S. Tank Destroyer M10 Mid Production 1/48 Scale Model Tank
Tamiya British Light Utility Car 10HP 1/48 Scale Model Vehicle
Переглядів 19210 місяців тому
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Tamiya Royal Navy Sea Harrier FRS.1 1/48 Scale Model Aircraft
Переглядів 36810 місяців тому
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Переглядів 7310 місяців тому
Tamiya Supermarine Spitfire Mk.I 1/48 Scale Model Aircraft
nice video:)
Built several of these kits and are really nice , especially when compared to the old revel kits. Still like building the revels cause they’re cheap or at least they were.
ok, i'll be your physician. from your appearance you have high cholesterol. the leg pain is often associated with eating a specific type of diary that crystalizes in maturing process, which is like sugar. when you eat too much of both, you get that pain. diary is its own repair to the body. so you have to use it like medicine. so when you crave diary decrease your red meat intake like 1/4 or like 1/10 of normal for a week or until you feel more well. then eat very little diary when you eat red meat.
ok, I'll be your physician. from your appearance you appear to have high cholesterol. when your body is in distress it holds more blood than usual to give you strength. you probably have low iron so you continually eat red meat. if you used a gentle absorb iron supplement you will feel better quality within yourself. this will also decrease your need for red meat to fortify yourself, thus decreasing your cholesterol naturally. //
La sto montando recentemente
I have not build mine I think I am missing some parts
La sto facendo recensioni
Let’s us know how it went
Nice!..our RNZAF operated A-4 Skyhawks I got a ride in a 2 seater once.. thanks from NZ 👍✈️🇳🇿
Very cool!
Gotta love the Beethoven; sure beats the metal zero talent crap background most model channels use.👍
You got that right!
I’m building this kit and all I have to say is, they really NEED to retool this kit!!! So many issues from lack of detail to raised panel lines, inconsistent panel lines and fit issues. I’m getting it to work but damn, disappointing.
I have never get around to built mine, sad to hear of this problems
Aaaaahhh....get rid of the music!!!!
I will take it into consideration
not a lot of use without commentary
Sorry about that
Awesome build !!! What color did you use to paint the interior?
Thank you, I don’t remember, the instructions asked for a dark gray, I used Vallejo
@@fatboysscalemodelshop7613 Thank you I found AK 3rd generation grey indigo 11900 to be a good match Great build
Désolé! une notice ambigûe, mal rédigée, trop fouillis; des assemblages irréguliers laissant beaucoup de jours, les fixations des trains d'atterrissage mal orientées, le dos du modèle qui ne joint pas, un poste de pilotage mal fini, le modèle est parti .....à la poubelle directement! une horreur cette maquette !
You are making me nervous about starting that kit, I was told only the engine was a little tricky to get into place
I bought it too!😊❤
Congratulations, and enjoy
Great!
It is a nice kit for the age
Pretty Cool OVERALL 😮 VIDEO
thank you
I love watching reviews like this. the silence, the pre review drink. The hairy hands, where have they been before? The breathing, the background traffic noise. the kit laid bare like evidence at a murder trial. Raised lines! my Lord, I rest my case!
glad you enjoyed it
Just ordered this model can't wait to build it
hope you have fun with it
Is this a JOKE? 😮
mmm nop, show it how i got it...
The 1967 U.K. "Inpact" kit this was originated from was superior in quality. I think "Lindberg" ended up withe molds and offer a kit or two although have not built one.
Thank you for the info
I would like to hear or read your critical assessment of this kit, please. I do enjoy your music (a rarity in these videos). I prefer the symphony and oratorio. I have an extraordinarily wide vocal range that enables me to sing in all eight registers of the chorus. I therefore can sing along as I watch. I have a robust, low baritone-bass, so I hope my neighbours cannot hear. Ironically, I am terribly thin (181 cm, 51 kg; 5'11", 113 lbs.), a consequence of physical disabilities, some since complications during a breech birth. Ironically, a sister is a veritable giant by comparison!
I have not built this kit yet, but I can tell it will be a fun to built kit, I am not expert on how accurate things are but the exterior details seem nice, but the cockpit for some reason is too short, if you were to put a pilot in there you would have to cut the legs, it will benefit from scratch building…. Next month I will finally start working on my next build video, and I am going to focus on my 1/24, 1/32 stash, so hopefully I will give you a better critique of the kit………… and sadly UA-cam doesn’t have a big number of choices of classical music to pick from……. And I hope you keep on enjoying the videos careless of you neighbors taste for music lol
@@fatboysscalemodelshop7613 thanks, mate! Much success and new kits!
@@user-ni2zo5zo3c thank you
Quiero uno felicidades 😂😂
Yo quiero más, en especial uno 1/32 jaja o que alguien aga un 1/24
Doesn't look that great...
They look better than what I see on figures, but I don’t do dioramas so my experience on figures is límites
OA-4M Monogram, a great refresh memory of the past, thank you!
You are welcome
A nice look! Thanks! As you might infer, I enjoy researching topics I find important, and exploring the issues behind my interests (e.g., military combat).
Salute
2 (Continued) David R Lentz, Columbus, Ohio, USA (Monday, 8 July, 2024) This, it seems to me (looking from afar, in both time and place), was Mr. Bush’s concern: the global economy writ large, and for an extended span of time. He might not have been able to untie that mad, chaotic snarl that dictator-in his early years had he known of but a handful: Hitler, Tojo, and shortly after their end, Stalin; years on, Pol Pot, Idi Amin. Now this one, resorting even to the horrors of war selfishly, avariciously to acquire his ends!-had drawn upon the world. He meant soon to have in hand a report of a closer assessment this creature (what could have brought this man to this place?), that he might learn further of his state of mind . . . . At the sudden and increasing swirl of geopolitics clamouring against this Saddam Hussein and his deranged, blood-thirsty course of action, this despot surely ought to have recognised that he had bitten off more than he could chew. That gave Mr. Bush a glimmer of hope: that all this perhaps might resolve with no more fuss and bother, aside from the shouting and the posturing. He new firsthand the twofold scourge of war: 1) seeing one’s comrades suffer horribly of grievous wounds or even the stark dread of death so soon, especially as a consequence of the senior figure’s actions or instructions, 2) or enduring the heart-stopping spectre of facing that very fate himself. At quite a young age had he come to know firsthand the chillingly close prospect in a direct encounter with war: twice, as a Navy aviator age 20 had he abruptly needed to ditch at sea his Grumman TBF-1 Avenger torpedo bomber somewhere in the unfathomable vastness of the South Pacific; accompanying him on those missions had been his two closest shipmates, their very lives his most solemn responsibility, where they together, soaked to the skin and adrift, waited in keenest apprehension: enemy aircraft might strafe them, sharks could prey upon them, Japanese warships might discover them to take them prisoner; or just thirst and hunger, for days and weeks. Even more, much of it unknown-for other vessels in the fleet to find and rescue them. Yes, at the prospects of young folk meeting in battle the unspeakable peril of excruciating agony or worse, a cruelly truncated existence, for their comrades or themselves, his heart pounded in his chest in his palpable reluctance to send far from home into a real chance for young folk to face those horrid risks circumstances had required of him to endure, for the machinations and actions of Hitler and Tojo. President Bush’s mentor in governance and leadership, and his predecessor in office, had earned an unsavoury reputation as a war monger, which the current commander in chief in his quieter manner readily would have disdained out of hand. Of far greater impact upon him, to his forlorn sorrow and painful shock, was his having to send into the fight anyone-though he had known none of them-to their risk of serious injury or painful death. This is the background of Mr. Bush, some characterising his reluctance for assertive military intervention in Kuwait as feckless dubiety. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of the United Kingdom advocated for a more robust approach, even to quietly admonishing him not to “get all wobbly on me.” Saddam Hussein’s manner and rhetoric showed his retrenching his stance. Mrs. Thatcher took this to show Mr. Bush that it was less a matter of aiding one small country as it was to stabilise world markets, which had become jittery over the prospects of petroleum costs rising, stirring inflation, and availability declining, reducing productivity even as it increased pricing through scarcity, perceived and actual. Some even thought that the dictator soon would send his invaders deep into Saudi Arabia, to occupy that desert kingdom’s oilfields. A number of Muslim leaders and thinkers, especially in Iran, quietly had begun to doubt the faithfulness (despite his seeming piety) of this worldly schemer, this transactional operative. Mr. Hussein evidently saw that he had begun an invasion that with this new status quo he would not be able to sustain for long. Even his neighbours objected. Endeavouring to forestall the west’s increasing outrage (the Arab world he for a time could discount, at least militarily) curling up all round to burning-scarlet animus, turned to temporising and playing for time, anticipating that the hawks in the legislatures of the various countries, after a few months would tire of it all, and quietly let the matter fade; by default would he have his prize, as well as avoid a catastrophically expensive war, all without firing a shot (if but metaphorically). Mrs. Thatcher evidently convinced Mr. Bush that a strong defensive posture encompassing the Arab regions immediately peripheral to Kuwait would forestall any further rashness of this proven tyrant, nestled amongst bureaucratic totalitarians and theocracies-no democracy here! The USA in August 1990 implemented Operation: Desert Shield, with the participation of the UK, Australia, Canada, France, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria, etc., to create a barrier of well over 600,000 service personnel (with hundreds of tanks and artillery, strike aircraft and bombers, warships and landing craft, etc.), under the overall command of the brawny, brilliant, pugnacious Gen. Norman H. Schwarzkopf, U.S. Army (even then had I seen that 190-cm, 120-kg [6’3”, 240 lb.] personage as “formidability personified”). He expressed in general terms his objective, if necessary, would be to “eject Saddam Hussein from Kuwait”, making no pronouncements as to method. Still, a truculent, boastful Saddam Hussein obstinately would not budge, apparently content to wait out the west and their allies of convenience of the region. To him, this new gambit of theirs was not so much a warning as a bluff: he knew well his people, and Arabs would not make war upon Arabs. The ostensible master of brinksmanship, however, so ludicrously miscalculated. No, not with President George H.W. Bush, but with Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of the United Kingdom. Already had the Iron Lady, as many on the international stage had thought of her, persuaded a cautious Mr. Bush to a more assertive posture. Now, with her patient erudition-she must have drawn from a wartime Sir Winston Churchill, the grand-master of leadership during such hostilities-the President now saw her view, that this bullying. plotting grasper ever seeking to enrich himself, was no true leader of the desert lands, but a self-styled warlord; and when challenged, revealed as a common gangland thug roiling in the mud with his own kind; in the final analysis, force and manipulation with the implied threat-the spectre-of ever-greater force, were all he knew. And the solution to such a mind set was the reluctant necessity of balancing the equation. This gave us Operation: Desert Storm. (For poetic justice ought it to have been “Operation: Desert Sword”; however, someone must have recalled Gen. Schwarzkopf’s reputation during his service in the late 1960s as a major in the Vietnam War, from which he had acquired-earned?-the nickname of “Stormin’ Norman”.) War is the most difficult undertaking of the human condition. Too often, though, its wagers bring their ambitions-glory and renown; or just avarice and power-not their hopes to end intolerable tyranny, their aspirations for a better international community of sovereign nations engaged in mutual trade, common growth, shared learning. Our leaders and thinkers have far better activities and purposes that we cooperatively, collaboratively could be doing with our citizens’ tax dollars. Even so, the methods and the technology of war, especially at the level of combat in small units-platoon and battalion; squadron and wing; task force and mission group-where we can see troop movements into new territory encountering enemy occupiers; tanks engaging tanks; fighters confronting fighters; strike aircraft interdicting sneak attacks upon a platoon’s flank; a destroyer, a frigate, and a corvette depth charging a wolf-pack of elusive submarines, and so much more, fascinates me as little else . . . . I express this keen interest through the better model kits we have today. My focus chiefly is on combat aircraft of the Second World War, ideally in 1:32nd-scale. Actually, I aspire to creating forced perspective aerial dioramas, where I place replicas of warbirds in different scales in a manner dramatising a dogfight among fighters, or a convoy of heavy bombers over a sprawling manufacturing complex . . . .
Sounds like it would be interesting to see some of your dioramas
David R Lentz, Columbus, Ohio, USA (Monday, 8 July, 2024) “World War Two aerial bomber convoy, the Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress USAAF Heavy Bomber (background source: Wikipedia, “Combined Bomber Offensive”). The whole issue of war is one of those socioeconomic, political, and military social issues that are both horrific in their carnage, yet at times, the absolutely last, reluctant necessity, to put to right an increasingly intolerable circumstance (or an amalgam of circumstances). Adolf Hitler’s forcible, brutal usurpation of rule, alarmingly worsening over time, in bankrupt Germany following the Treaty of Versailles in 1919-the so-called Weimar Republic, from its birthplace turned catacomb-eventually to spearhead invasion into his neighbouring nations; or in fear of such invasion (though to be fair to his targets, it was as much his grotesque ideology, which inexplicably found soil to sprout and grow, his bizarrely tendentious rhetoric that perversely registered with the sprouting shoots in that mad loam, his overweeningly theatrical delivery), the timorous capitulation of northern Europe’s Quislings; then, in the brutish occupation immediately following, the traitorous collaboration of western Europe’s Pétains. More recently (please forgive me my little tangents here; I have begun what is only fair to you that I finish), it was Saddam Hussein’s invasion in the guise of “reclaiming” Iraq’s nineteenth province. In so doing, he showed his poor grasp of both history and arithmetic: in 1799, had the United Kingdom marked upon their maps Kuwait’s modest domain, whereas in the aftermath of the Great War of 1914-1918, the Great Powers (the UK, France, Germany [albeit in little more than name only, predominantly as a consequence of that country’s utter financial exhaustion from their Weimar government’s indebtedness to their bitter, vengeful neighbours; these against their own interests, blindly had indulged themselves], Italy, Russia [I have more to say here; first, however, must I finish my premise above], Belgium (have I missed any?) in 1920 or 1921, in their grand design for the new century drew borders in the shifting sands and upon the immovable rocks of Mesopotamia outside the Fertile Crescent, to fashion out of whole cloth Iraq-a march through time of 120 years. To resume upon Russia, which even then had embroiled themselves in a schizoid civil war of mutual self-immolation through a mad, nihilistic collision of long-simmering resentments boiling to frothing outrage-chiefly, the Tsarists and the Marxists, though ethnic factions also scrapped against one another for primacy, or at the least a worthy share-and a perversely counterproductive ideology. Even so, they eventually applied lightning to the Frankenstein-esque hotchpotch the founders of which had called the “Union of Soviet Socialist Republics”; this from the outset revealed the de facto ruling entity (aping the USA, they had called it a “political party”, in their haste forgetting the electorate, the worker; ever had Marx trumpeted the importance and the value of the labourer-Lenin, Stalin, and those sons of the movement amongst them must have missed that; perhaps they just had skimmed through those parts of Das Kapital) to be a fœtid, bloated corpse that scarcely could 1) feed themselves, let alone to see to the needs of the populace yet embroiled in a chaos of the ostensible leaders’ design-organisation, productivity, distribution, etc., in that inconceivable expanse?-and 2) had not the slightest idea of how to govern itself sufficiently well enough that the newly appointed agency administrators (well, now, imagine that: a monarchy and its courtiers at large in the Kremlin! What next? A diverse, renowned symphony orchestra and a large, prestigious ballet troupe at large in the capital?) could 1) establish a functioning bureaucracy and 2) initiate a thriving economy that put everyone to work. Note that in all this had the United States failed to have a place in the sequence; the young nation as yet had not been even in the top twenty in economic and financial metrics. Returning to Saddam Hussein’s transgression into Kuwait under the guise of “reclaiming” Iraq’s “nineteenth province” (yes, he certainly would have liked it; more pragmatically, he would have delighted in its wealth and opulence), his objective in the full truth was to covet their older neighbour’s oilfields, as well as the addition of a modern seaport through which he could market his new acquisition, as well as bring to him the broad assortment of goods and services his growing realm required. President George H.W. Bush was a Texas oilman descended from a long lineage of much the same. He simply could not countenance such treachery-not in what he would have seen as the family business!-and if it occurred, as seemed the case (his specialists surely would have recognised it so, counselling him accordingly), he would not have stood for it. What could he do to remedy the situation? Iraqi troops in great number held the capital, and they had been expanding to hold the land all round. Much of the world sharply objected to the intrusion on its own merits as a military action. Many others criticised what these reckless activities-the invasion and the occupation-likely would do to the markets, especially the petroleum sector, especially over the near term. Then, more broadly, energy futures over the medium forecast. (Continued) 1
I’m the first one to like your video
thank you
Good kit in it's day. Built up nice, and i liked the opening panels and canopy.
still a nice kit in my opinion
Did you build it?
i am actually about to start building it, i just need to finish some 1/48 109s
Спасибо за обзор. Хорошая модель 🎉
you are welcome
Kacke !!!
Спасибо за обзор🎉 приятная модель
you are welcome
Finished it a few weeks ago, it was my fifth model. A very nice, fine and detailed kit by Hobby Boss, indeed, but quite difficult. You have to be very careful when assembling the two parts of the fuselage. The landing gear and wings also did not really fit. I would'nt recommend it to beginners, but the final result is worth it !
thank you for sharing your experience
are all of those engraved panel lines
they are mostly risen panel lines
@@fatboysscalemodelshop7613 thanks
This is originally a Merit kit, from 1957!🤣
that is correct
Good sir, I enjoyed your video yet your labored breathing throughout has this internet stranger concerned for your wellbeing. Wishing you many years of good health and prosperity.
lol, i already had an stroke last year this date last year i was paralyze and in physical therapy, but i am almost back to my normal self, like 85 percent, but my shaking hands is making this hobby not relaxing but really stress full lol.... and i am just hit my 40s but damn hard lived 40s lol... i was like oh i made it this far, i might aswell live peacefully the rest of my years that god gives me, "STROKE!!!".... God: Have fun with your hobby and shaky hands!
David R Lentz, Columbus, Ohio, USA (Tuesday, 25 June, 2024). Thank you for the close look. Is this kit from new molds? Or a re-pop of an earlier kit?
This was originally released in 1988, along the way it has been upgraded with new parts and decals along the way, but should be considered old mold
@@fatboysscalemodelshop7613 Thank you twice: first for your information, and next for your prompt reply. On a lighter note, at 181 cm and 51 kg, you ought to call me the Lanky Yankee, or something of the sort!
@@user-ni2zo5zo3c lol, i wish i was 102 kg
@@fatboysscalemodelshop7613 , I'd be happy with 75 kg! :(
@@fatboysscalemodelshop7613 , I am HALF that! :(
Cool!
thank you
Me want.
it is nice, i will buy it again
Soviets didn’t wear much helmets during the last two years of the war. Tamiya should know that.
i didnt know that
Worth it just for the very cool camo schemes...
i agree
I years past had this 1:48-scale Revell Monogram kit of the Consolidated PBY-5 Catalina USN Seaplane. I wish I had several, to build one black.
black cats were a scary thing in ww2
Nice!.. thanks for this I have an old Fujimi 1/48 F-14A still in it's box for more than 40 years. 👍✈️🇳🇿
you are welcome
Excelente trabajo acompañado por Beethoven.
gracias
CRAP, brother. I was heart broken for you when i saw the broken greenhouse. I just bought an old opened kit of this and was fortunate that all was there and nothing was broken, the plastic is very brittle. I too paid a hefty price for it $$$! I built this kit twice as a kid, i don't remember what ever happened to the first one i built but the second one fell from my basement ceiling and was completely destroyed. I have 80 Lb fishing line to hang this one with if i ever get around to building it. I love the old Monogram kits. I just finished the old B-36 not long ago. Best wishes and thanks for the video.
, yes, it is a very nice kit, the seller did let me know all the issues this kit had, and i already got the replacement clear part, but the fuselage will be a challenge, i hope to get around to built it soon, working on other half build bf109s, then i plan to make a bunch of full built videos.... thank you for watching
Do you recomend buying this set?
I have not built it yet but the detail seems very nice and the pieces are very clean and sharp so yes I recommend
Hey fatboy, how about talking about the kit. I can do the same thing with my kit I own. Instead of heavy breathing. Talk....
There it is.
yes
Nice. I built the Hasegawa kit and I think they retained the same markings option for the initial release. Beautiful model of a beautiful aircraft.
one of my favorite aircraft i got the infinity models 1/32, hope to built it soon