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I'm building a 37mm AT gun... again.

on January 31, 2025

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Hasegawa 1/72 Vaught F4-U Corsair. Base and finish

Hasegawa 1/72 Vaught F4-U Corsair. Hasegawa 1/72 Vaught F4-U Corsair. Back in the saddle again. Hasegawa 1/72 Vaught F4-U Corsair. Building my first model for twenty years. Do I still got it, did I ever have it and what is it anyway? Hasegawa 1/72 Vaught F4-U Corsair. Base and finish. Previously on... We had just ... Did I say we? I had just put the decals on and the propeller was laying on the cutting mat. Oh the drama. We got a man in to do the propeller. He did a great job. The base. I know, it's not Tracy Island but we all have to start somewhere. An ornamental serving tray from the local DAISO 100yen shop. (Pound/Dollar shop to you foreigners not in Japan.) It cost me 110 yen. Who would have guessed. (The 10 yen is tax). Old Bengi Franks was right. Glue some thick card cut out to match the shape of the tray. Cut separating lines, Paint patchily with different diluted grey and brown mixes. Add a little grass coming through the cracks ...

From Crusader to Churchill. Get the green paint out.

Tamiya 1/48 Churchill MkVIII crocodile. From Crusader to Churchill. Get the green paint out again. Look at me mum, I'm building a Churchill. Tamaiya Churchill Mk VII in 1/48. Tamaiya Churchill Mk VII in 1/48. Finishing up. The Churchill MK VII crocodile. The Churchill Crocodile was a specialised variant of the British Churchill tank used during World War II. It was equipped with a flamethrower system known as the ‘Crocodile’ And which gave the variant its name. It was designed primarily for the purpose of providing close support to infantry by projecting a stream of fire towards enemy positions. The Crocodile flamethrower system consisted of a large fuel trailer towed behind the Churchill tank. The trailer contained a substantial amount of fuel, typically around 400 gallons (1,818 liters), which was pressurized by a gas generator mounted on the tank. The fuel was expelled through a long, flexible hose attached to the tank's turret, terminating in a nozzle mounted on ...

Hasegawa 1/72 Vaught F4-U Corsair. Building my first model for twenty years. Do I still got it, did I ever have it and what is it anyway?

Hasegawa 1/72 Vaught F4-U Corsair. Hasegawa 1/72 Vaught F4-U Corsair. Back in the saddle again. Hasegawa 1/72 Vaught F4-U Corsair. Building my first model for twenty years. Do I still got it, did I ever have it and what is it anyway? Hasegawa 1/72 Vaught F4-U Corsair. Base and finish. Let's get into it. It's t ime to put some plastic together. Previously on... I looked at the box contents in the previous article. To revisit the experience, click on the Corsair. Pre-prep prep. Quite a few modelers suggested giving the model a wash in warm soapy water to remove the solutions used for removing the sprues from the mold. So, I did. Not sure I noticed any difference to be honest. Then I heard from another source that it's not necessary these days. Anyone with more info? Drop a message in the comments below. ...but first. Before we jump into the construction, I like to pre-paint the parts that are going to be difficult to reach later because I like to avoid difficu...

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I'm building a 37mm AT gun... again.

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