Again.. As a Finn.. This is awesome.. Great build and love the details. If the builder ever needs any help on the translations or something like that, I am more than happy to help. I love your work.. wow
This seems to be just as historically accurate work as the previous one. - The Finns have more cohesive uniform and better armament in 1944 than in 1939. You still have old helmets, clothing and guns here an there. - The train is excellent. You haven't just copied Parola's museum train (it's not original, it is collection of several trains) but you have modeled the actual train. I am currently working on video where I needed photos of armored trains. Your lego train looks very familiar. - Search light have even generator. This is often forgotten detail. - Field kitchen. - I like a lot all small details in the train station. (Antreas' coat of arms in the wall, posters, small rooms, fire place, everything.) Sad story about those Panzerfaust you mentioned: It was not Germany alone who did not slow down their sales to Finland. The Finnish bureaucracy significantly hindered the distribution of important weapons to the combat troops.
Your appreciation of the detail means a lot sir. All those things we were going for and hope to achieve an even better MOC in our third year of building for brickfair 2023
I know, that I pose like a goddamned rivet-counter (every model-makers nightmare), but as a former train-dispatcher (in Porvoo museum railcar traffic), I noticed that here the train dispatchers hand signal sign (junanlähetyslevy) should have been green with an white edge. This hand sign came to the Finnish State Railways Train Order Rule book (Junaturvallisuussääntö) in 1938, with dispatchers should have red cap. Still, waving the green flag worked too in dispatchers use during all the time, in war-time too. So signalmen too could give a drive permissionto trains. They didn't have red cap (usually dark blue cap). Practice with "levy" was officially abandoned just few years ago. This was SUPERFINE brickwork! Armoured train's locomotive remainded me as being goods engine class Tv1 "Jumbo", as I could see of its dimensions. A wood-burner and 2-8-0 wheel arrangement is very accurate too. Six-wheel tender, very fine! And a fireman with its shovel is OK, because Finnish wood-burners had too a little amount of coal as maintaining burning in loco's firebox. Still, birch logs are usually used. Even today in museum steam trains.
these pieces were funnier in peace times... knowing the situation now... the Fins could be the first to be finished. I could not believe the stand their first lady took, I hope the Fins get smarter and go for neutral and moderate. good work, and God save us all.
Again.. As a Finn.. This is awesome.. Great build and love the details. If the builder ever needs any help on the translations or something like that, I am more than happy to help. I love your work.. wow
Kiitos! We appreciate the kind words. And will definitely reach out if we run into translation help
@@brickgunner8056 Hi, How did you made your custom minifigures. The details are amazing. What method did you used?
This seems to be just as historically accurate work as the previous one.
- The Finns have more cohesive uniform and better armament in 1944 than in 1939. You still have old helmets, clothing and guns here an there.
- The train is excellent. You haven't just copied Parola's museum train (it's not original, it is collection of several trains) but you have modeled the actual train. I am currently working on video where I needed photos of armored trains. Your lego train looks very familiar.
- Search light have even generator. This is often forgotten detail.
- Field kitchen.
- I like a lot all small details in the train station. (Antreas' coat of arms in the wall, posters, small rooms, fire place, everything.)
Sad story about those Panzerfaust you mentioned: It was not Germany alone who did not slow down their sales to Finland. The Finnish bureaucracy significantly hindered the distribution of important weapons to the combat troops.
Your appreciation of the detail means a lot sir. All those things we were going for and hope to achieve an even better MOC in our third year of building for brickfair 2023
Love seeing all of these WW2 MOCs makes me want to start one myself one day
Thank you beyond the brick 1.01M subscribers
As a Finn love just like every other finn has said hope to see more and as armored brigade guy i love the Liisa Stug.
Yes! Someone did a Winter War moc! This is one of the best I’ve ever seen. Thanks for covering it
It's not Winter War. It's continuation war
Well I did 1939 and 1944 so tried to cover them both next year is Lappland war
@@brickgunner8056 You are the guy who built Summa?
@@kingstar0084 yes it is still Winter War. The continuation of the Winter War. Part I and II
Yes
It is more fun to learn about history when looking at this type of diorama. I like everything about it.
That’s pretty cool
I know, that I pose like a goddamned rivet-counter (every model-makers nightmare), but as a former train-dispatcher (in Porvoo museum railcar traffic), I noticed that here the train dispatchers hand signal sign (junanlähetyslevy) should have been green with an white edge.
This hand sign came to the Finnish State Railways Train Order Rule book (Junaturvallisuussääntö) in 1938, with dispatchers should have red cap.
Still, waving the green flag worked too in dispatchers use during all the time, in war-time too. So signalmen too could give a drive permissionto trains. They didn't have red cap (usually dark blue cap).
Practice with "levy" was officially abandoned just few years ago.
This was SUPERFINE brickwork! Armoured train's locomotive remainded me as being goods engine class Tv1 "Jumbo", as I could see of its dimensions. A wood-burner and 2-8-0 wheel arrangement is very accurate too. Six-wheel tender, very fine! And a fireman with its shovel is OK, because Finnish wood-burners had too a little amount of coal as maintaining burning in loco's firebox. Still, birch logs are usually used. Even today in museum steam trains.
Impressionnant et magnifique. J’imagine les heures de travail.
I’m thinking about doing the same thing but doing like skeletons zombies and all that
Wow😮
Awesome as usual
Awesome
Great video and awesome moc :)
"still in soviet hands today..." well, we're almost there, again
Z
Good.
I thought the same XD i actualy searched for it in the Comments
these pieces were funnier in peace times...
knowing the situation now...
the Fins could be the first to be finished.
I could not believe the stand their first lady took,
I hope the Fins get smarter and go for neutral and moderate.
good work, and God save us all.
Nagyon jok a katonás videoid🪖🪖🪖🇩🇪🇩🇪🧨👍
Skeletons are the zombies
Wow good vid
Very realistic, even with finnish text on signs, lotta-women, and lots of other stuff. Do you have finnish roots yourself?
Yes I am Finnish-American check my profile pic for a very famous Finn
Me and the boys
Those helmets look pretty cool. Where are they from?
Tiny veterans website
@@brickgunner8056 Thanks!
Those aren’t tinyveterans. Pretty sure it’s a resin print from Woody64
I am From finland 🇫🇮🇫🇮🇫🇮
njet molotov
@@placeholder22atm Da Molotov
Ei Mannerheim
Is that the same kid who did the huge HMS victory?
No but his ships are awesome
Machine gunners arms casually fall of
Why do they have ww1 helmets?
Germany provided Finland with some of their surplus WW1 helmets during WW2
@@kingstar0084 oh,good to know
Thx
Stuff and yea
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Just stuff like that
Cool and hey I’m early
iam from finland
and rettty cool
As they say... Karjala takasin
Karelia never was yours.
and stuff like that.
Ones Suomi
Can i get the rushen army please i am a subscribed
Noice
Onnea suomi
Soick
😳
Lego cal of duty
Noice