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Everything posted by Haliburton
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This build seems like a logical extension of my now completed Mk IV male tank. The Whippet was tested as a prototype in March, 1917. With a crew of three it had a maximum speed of 13.4 km/hr. First arriving in service in March, 1918 they enjoyed some success. According to the background supplied by Meng, in one battle seven Whippets wiped out two entire German infantry battalions. On August 8, 1918, 96 Whippets took part in the Battle of Amiens alongside Mark IV and Mark V tanks. A single Whippet became cut off and over the next 9 hours single handedly destroyed one artillery battery, one observation balloon, the camp of an infantry battalion and a transport column.
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Panard EBR 11 by RGL - FINISHED - Hobbyboss - 1/35
Haliburton replied to RGL's topic in Non-ship/categorised builds
It’s interesting to see metal suspension springs were supplied. A nice touch. -
Thanks guys It’s a great idea Javlin, your display really accents your fine work on those Stangs and I foresee more armour etc in the future Thanks OC, I’m a newbie with weathering but really think it take models to the next dimension. I’d like to experiment with chipping in the future. Thanks Egilman, weathering is definitely an art and not a science! Thanks Alan, I wasn’t able to find the precise recommended paints but these tamiya selections worked well I think.
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You totally should. I know you’d do a first rate job on the painting/detailing. On reflection I decided to go with the version that was not portrayed at Vimy (key difference are in wheels and barrel length) but I’ll likely still use the Canadian decals and something similar to the portrayed paint scheme. some update shots. There were two parts that try as I might (thin support rods) snapped. I’ve read other people comment on that. No big deal I improvised with some wire rod. The other thing I botched was photo etch to show the rifling. Scott
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Hey Javlin, thanks! Very cool video - a bit bigger than what I could manage but the principle is the same! Once I’m done I’d like to do a video showing the tank running over some simulated battlefield trenches. I did some surfing and also found quite a few sites focusing on rc tanks using IR to battle. It looked like a lot of fun. This is my first foray into armour and I’m really enjoying it. I hate to say it but the news footage of the war in Ukraine tweaked my interest in the role of armour and I haven’t looked back. Scott
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Well a quick family trip to Ottawa, lots of great stuff to see in that City and a chance to see my tax dollars hard at work 😳 The connection to the build thread is tenuous but…we saw the Canadian War Memorial which was commissioned after WW1 and intended as a monument only to that war to end all wars. Hence the figures depicted are from the WW1 timeframe. However in the 1980s it was rededicated to add WW2 and the Korean War. Later in the 2000s the war in Afghanistan was added. The original dedication in memory of WW1 attracted 100,000 spectators in memory of the approx 66,000 Canadians who died in that war. Significant losses for a country with a population of only about 8 million at the time. Lest we forget. Sorry about the sideways photo of the memorial.
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