Hey George! Thanks a bunch for tuning in and sharing your experience! It's always reassuring to know we're not alone in those 'stuff flying off the tweezers' moments, right? Appreciate your support and encouragement to keep the videos coming! Stay awesome! Reply
That is some grest progress on this little beauty, I was building Tamiya's M51 Super Sherman, I had judt got the muzzle brake glued then dtopped it on the floor and STOOD on it, that was one of my 'oops moments' looking forward to the next update, best regards from a Kiwi living in Australia, Les
Hey there! Sounds like you've got some exciting projects on the horizon! The RFM Sherman with a full interior sounds like a beast of a kit, and diving into another one that looks amazing sounds like a fantastic idea. Glad to hear you're considering it! If you do end up getting it, I'm sure you'll have a blast putting it together. Thanks for sharing your thoughts, and happy modeling!
Hey Brent, Way to clock that vintage lingo, man! "Rare as hen's teeth" is straight outta the '60s, like a blast from the past. I'll make sure to groove with some more far-out slang next time. Peace man.
Hello , I posted your comment on the modeling the Stuart tank in scale facebook group and several photos from 1941 were posted showing the Jerry can in use
@@JETScaleModels the question is where and when . The British used flimsiest into 1942 but in the desert used whatever Jerry cans they could get from the Germans . The American version looked different to both the British and German one . A more believable scenario would be a standard British 2 gallon square can .
Iam sure that the Americans, like the Commonwealth troops would have seen how good the German Jerry cans were and utilised them when they got a hold of them just like they did if they came across a German Luger or machine pistol 👍
glad i am not the only one who has stuff fly off the tweezers Great video keep it going thank you
Hey George! Thanks a bunch for tuning in and sharing your experience! It's always reassuring to know we're not alone in those 'stuff flying off the tweezers' moments, right? Appreciate your support and encouragement to keep the videos coming! Stay awesome!
Reply
I sure enjoy watching you build this. It shows me what to expect when i build mine. Great work and problem solving. I was right there with ya.
Hi James, Your Stuart is really coming together. Thanks for sharing. Have a great day. Jeff
Have a great build.
That is some grest progress on this little beauty, I was building Tamiya's M51 Super Sherman, I had judt got the muzzle brake glued then dtopped it on the floor and STOOD on it, that was one of my 'oops moments' looking forward to the next update, best regards from a Kiwi living in Australia, Les
I'm definitely thinking about getting one I just got the RFM Sherman with full interior and this kit looks amazing
Hey there! Sounds like you've got some exciting projects on the horizon! The RFM Sherman with a full interior sounds like a beast of a kit, and diving into another one that looks amazing sounds like a fantastic idea. Glad to hear you're considering it! If you do end up getting it, I'm sure you'll have a blast putting it together. Thanks for sharing your thoughts, and happy modeling!
This is kit is next up. After I finish a Tamiya M18 Hellcat.
Right on!
You're showing you age when you said "Rare of hen's teeth".
Hey Brent,
Way to clock that vintage lingo, man! "Rare as hen's teeth" is straight outta the '60s, like a blast from the past. I'll make sure to groove with some more far-out slang next time. Peace man.
You know the Americans didn’t have Jerry cans at that stage of the war ? USA did not begin building them until after they entered the war in 1942
Hello , I posted your comment on the modeling the Stuart tank in scale facebook group and several photos from 1941 were posted showing the Jerry can in use
@@JETScaleModels the question is where and when . The British used flimsiest into 1942 but in the desert used whatever Jerry cans they could get from the Germans . The American version looked different to both the British and German one . A more believable scenario would be a standard British 2 gallon square can .
Iam sure that the Americans, like the Commonwealth troops would have seen how good the German Jerry cans were and utilised them when they got a hold of them just like they did if they came across a German Luger or machine pistol 👍