Just discovered your video and page, absolutely phenomenal job! I’m currently building the tamiya 1/35 Ho-Ni, my first model of that scale and of Japanese armor. Really enjoyed this video and your breakdowns
Just seeing this September 17th 2021… I really like this… you don’t see any Japanese armor dioramas… I have a 1970 issue of the AURORA 1/48 Japanese tank… not a bad little kit… potential for a lot of DETAILS , ATLANTIS HOBBIES is going to reissue that kit at the end of 2021… this inspired me Lets see what happens????? GREAT JOB CHRIS
Great build and diorama..Amazing work on the tank and figures(including the pigs)👍 In Osprey books Japanese Tanks of WW2 it states that in the factory the base colour was sprayed on.Then the camo colours of green/earth brown was hand painted on and mainly freehand and with a rough guidance..No real set pattern for the green/brown..This left the workers to paint the tank to their own patterns..This would be slightly different depending on who’s on what shift..But it wouldn’t make each tank totally painted different..It would be easier for the workers and more productive to roughly do the same pattern style each time.E.G,one paints green patterns,the other brown.Both follow each other.But it didn’t matter if for example one tank the pattern was half over a hatch.The next tank the worker only went over quarter of the hatch.. The yellow stripe was painted to dazzle and quarter it’s appearance..Again this was applied with a broad brush.Hence the stripes thickness in most..The line had to cross at the top of the turret and go down the four sides of the tank in a ripple effect..But again as long as the workers followed this guidance they were free to interpret applying the ripple as they wanted..As long as it went down each side,rear and front.The worker was free to paint a line a jagged straight down or a curved river effect..
@@IvanTheTerrible911 Hi and thank you for a great video..Hope the information on Japanese tank camo..Osprey books always give info..But this subject is covered in many books..Thanks again and take care👍
Hello Dennis. I am humbled by your visit Boss. I also admire your builds too. Specially the weathering aspects of it. PM me your channel link so i can make a shout out in my next upload. Salamat Sir.
Next time, you can actually put track sag in those tracks. Put glue on them from below and use tissue rolled up and put in above to the hull. When removed, you get track sag.
Tank in motion. Less or no sag. I do appreciate your input. Cheers. ua-cam.com/video/ao11xwciDyI/v-deo.html tanks-encyclopedia.com/ww2/jap/type_95_ha-go.php military.wikia.org/wiki/Type_95_Ha-Go
The flag with rays officially can be both seen as an Imperial "Navy" Identity and a "War Flag" itself but were not limited to these two. The only difference is the placement of the red circle. In addition, the sun with rays were Divisional Flags of the Army and were commonly raised and seen in Army Headquarters and camps. Japanese Flags with "only" the red symbol were ubiquitous and were commonly used as well. Historical dissertation including photos in the Archives of the Philippine War History showed evidence of Tanks with only the red rising sun symbol were used. i.e. (Valenzuela, Bulacan, /Philippines) 1942 Photo with an Army Officer on top of the tank observing. The scarcity of material were observed too as personal soldier flags "yosigeki hinomaru" aka Good Luck Flag were used as well. Hope this helps.
@@IvanTheTerrible911 We don't have scale models shops here in Bahrain. Whatever I have, I had to bring over from the P.I. i miss this hobby, I might go back to it and open up my stash of 1:35 kits.
Hello Big Joe. By the time 4th and 7th Tank Regiments were pulled out from China and deployed to the Philippinesz tank crew regulations were loosely imposed up until as it neared the end in 1944. A few Photos specific to the bulacan province of the Philippines (Luzon Island) show that Tanks specific to Ha Go did employ tarps, stowages and what have yous. Google Search Term: Ha Go Tank Valenzuela Bulacan for better appreciation. Hope this helped. Thanks.
@@MegaBIGJOE64 It's all good Big Joe. I had the same insight before but when i talked to several historians, veterans and visited former museum officers they gave me plenty of photos and documents. Thank you for supporting the Channel Boss.
![HOW TO MAKE A COCONUT TREE PACIFIC WAR DIORAMA BUILD in 1/35 [Masterbox]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ZSssmatln28/mqdefault.jpg)
Very nice scenery . Love it . Congratulations for your work and all efforts to stick to the historical authenticity .
Many thanks!
Great job! going the extra mile on detail really paid off excellent diorama well done
Gee thanks for your comment. Very much appreciated. Have a great day.
素晴らしい作品ですね。
日本の戦車を丁寧に作ってくれてありがとうございます。
Arigato Sho Namki San
Just discovered your video and page, absolutely phenomenal job! I’m currently building the tamiya 1/35 Ho-Ni, my first model of that scale and of Japanese armor. Really enjoyed this video and your breakdowns
Hello Brock my new friend. Thank you very much for your kind words. Hope to see you soon again here.
Just seeing this September 17th 2021…
I really like this… you don’t see any Japanese armor dioramas…
I have a 1970 issue of the AURORA 1/48 Japanese tank… not a bad little kit…
potential for a lot of DETAILS ,
ATLANTIS HOBBIES is going to reissue that kit at the end of 2021… this inspired me
Lets see what happens?????
GREAT JOB CHRIS
Thanks a million Chris. I agree with you not many Japanese Tank Dioramas around. Looking forward t o your build as well. Cheers.
Wow, lovely base, tank...and pigs, superb job on this dio! 👍👍
Glad you like it. Cheers my friend. Thanks for supporting the channel
Just know it’s gonna be good without even watching it yet
Thanks Ivan
Hello Commander Jacko. How nice of you to drop by once more sir. Thanks a plenty. Cheers.
Great little scene, lots of character! Good work 👍
Hi Jerry. I am very thankful sir for your gracious comment. God speed.
Excellent work
Thank you so much Jose. Cheers mate
Great build and diorama..Amazing work on the tank and figures(including the pigs)👍
In Osprey books Japanese Tanks of WW2 it states that in the factory the base colour was sprayed on.Then the camo colours of green/earth brown was hand painted on and mainly freehand and with a rough guidance..No real set pattern for the green/brown..This left the workers to paint the tank to their own patterns..This would be slightly different depending on who’s on what shift..But it wouldn’t make each tank totally painted different..It would be easier for the workers and more productive to roughly do the same pattern style each time.E.G,one paints green patterns,the other brown.Both follow each other.But it didn’t matter if for example one tank the pattern was half over a hatch.The next tank the worker only went over quarter of the hatch..
The yellow stripe was painted to dazzle and quarter it’s appearance..Again this was applied with a broad brush.Hence the stripes thickness in most..The line had to cross at the top of the turret and go down the four sides of the tank in a ripple effect..But again as long as the workers followed this guidance they were free to interpret applying the ripple as they wanted..As long as it went down each side,rear and front.The worker was free to paint a line a jagged straight down or a curved river effect..
Wow. Extensive insight there sir. Really appreciate it. Thanks for supporting the Channel.
@@IvanTheTerrible911 Hi and thank you for a great video..Hope the information on Japanese tank camo..Osprey books always give info..But this subject is covered in many books..Thanks again and take care👍
@@themajesticmagnificent386 Hello Sir. Thank you too. See you here always. Thanks for the support.
Outstanding, well done Sir.
Hi Mark. Gee thanks my friend. Very much appreciated. Your kind word.
Great work as always….Boss
Hi Shannon. Thank you so much as always sir. Cheers.
Great job! May I ask which base color,green, and brown did you use in this tank? Could you tell me the product numbers of Tamiya? Thanks
Excelente diorama para conmemorar el 80 aniversario de la invasión japonesa de Filipinas en diciembre de 1941.Respetos desde Venezuela.💯😲🤜🔥🤛👍🙏💯💯💯💯
Como estas amilcar. Muchisimas gracias. Thanks for supporting the channel.
@@IvanTheTerrible911 💯👍🙏💯
Nice! I really admire your builds sir. 😊 👍
Hello Dennis. I am humbled by your visit Boss. I also admire your builds too. Specially the weathering aspects of it. PM me your channel link so i can make a shout out in my next upload. Salamat Sir.
@@IvanTheTerrible911, will do sir. Thank you. You're one of the great but humble scale modeler I've met. 😊👍
Next time, you can actually put track sag in those tracks. Put glue on them from below and use tissue rolled up and put in above to the hull. When removed, you get track sag.
Tank in motion. Less or no sag. I do appreciate your input. Cheers.
ua-cam.com/video/ao11xwciDyI/v-deo.html
tanks-encyclopedia.com/ww2/jap/type_95_ha-go.php
military.wikia.org/wiki/Type_95_Ha-Go
Looking good
Hello TPB Buzzelli. Thank you so much. Glad you like it Boss.
Nice work!
Thank you very very much. Thanks for supporting the channel.
@@IvanTheTerrible911 Your welcome! Your work is outstanding!
Ivan, why do you dont paint the imperial flag? The sun in The middle of the flag without de rays is the actual Japan flag.
The flag with rays officially can be both seen as an Imperial "Navy" Identity and a "War Flag" itself but were not limited to these two. The only difference is the placement of the red circle. In addition, the sun with rays were Divisional Flags of the Army and were commonly raised and seen in Army Headquarters and camps. Japanese Flags with "only" the red symbol were ubiquitous and were commonly used as well. Historical dissertation including photos in the Archives of the Philippine War History showed evidence of Tanks with only the red rising sun symbol were used. i.e. (Valenzuela, Bulacan, /Philippines) 1942 Photo with an Army Officer on top of the tank observing. The scarcity of material were observed too as personal soldier flags "yosigeki hinomaru" aka Good Luck Flag were used as well. Hope this helps.
Good job, kabayan!
Much love kabayan. Magandang linggo po sa inyo at salamat sa pag bisita. God Bless Sir Fred.
@@IvanTheTerrible911 We don't have scale models shops here in Bahrain. Whatever I have, I had to bring over from the P.I. i miss this hobby, I might go back to it and open up my stash of 1:35 kits.
Good Morning all
and a great Day to you G.B. Cheers.
Hermosa obra de arte
muchas gracias.
I've never seen A model Depiction of this battle from either side this is actually pretty cool
I think the stowage on the tank was not permitted in the IJA.
Hello Big Joe. By the time 4th and 7th Tank Regiments were pulled out from China and deployed to the Philippinesz tank crew regulations were loosely imposed up until as it neared the end in 1944. A few Photos specific to the bulacan province of the Philippines (Luzon Island) show that Tanks specific to Ha Go did employ tarps, stowages and what have yous.
Google Search Term: Ha Go Tank Valenzuela Bulacan for better appreciation.
Hope this helped. Thanks.
@@IvanTheTerrible911 Thanks for the precisions ! I knew there was a restriction once but it's all clear now. Great vid man !
@@MegaBIGJOE64 It's all good Big Joe. I had the same insight before but when i talked to several historians, veterans and visited former museum officers they gave me plenty of photos and documents. Thank you for supporting the Channel Boss.
@@IvanTheTerrible911 Thanks for info. Great work and video !