Most of this post is just a standard update from the painting desk, but the first image is from our reception desk at work, One of our two receptionists Cath is married to a guy with a more than passing interest in military history - he used to work at one of our sister companies too but is now retired. They have been to ANZAC Day in Gallipoli, he has played the bagpipes at the Menin Gate ceremony and even got involved in helping guide NZ centric WW1 battlefield tours at one point!
A couple of images from the Pukekohe service today
Now, the latest output from the workbench!
28mm Italeri Tiger 1
It's been ages since I painted this German WW2 style camo
I always thought it looked really cool!
And the first of the trio of Warlord 28mm T34/85 tanks is done, too!
Late war, so it has the air recognition markings hand painted onto the turret
A fair bit of stowage has been added to all three of the Russian tanks
And here are the latest arrivals from Pot Belly Miniatures - RKX 3D prints
M30 Field Gun
SU 100 SPG
T70 Light Tank
Some really nice, fine detail on these prints.
That's it for now - see you all again soon!
Very nice work on your tanks, they look great Keith. Nice to see some Anzac day photos, the unknown soldier graves are always sad to see, we have a few at out local cemetery form both wars.
ReplyDeleteThanks Donnie - the crosses were set up temporarily on the grass in front of our (War Memorial) Town Hall - to give it its full official title.
DeleteLovely work on the tanks, especially the Tiger
ReplyDeleteCheers Scotty - it's turned out quite nicely, I think! If I had an airbrush, and the skill to use it, I could probably make the camouflage better, but it looks fine using a brush in my opinion!
DeleteLots of green in your future. Tanks looked very nice. Camouflage scemes are nice too. Late war camouflage a real powerful as a unit identifier.
ReplyDeleteLove the Tiger!
ReplyDeleteThe camo work on the Tiger is outstanding.
ReplyDeleteLovely camo job on the tiger, dude. If it’s possible to have a happy Anzac Day, (does it commemorate Gallipoli?) I hope you have one.
ReplyDelete