Hosted by Darren Baker
New video of dioramas. Australian WWII.
SOYDIOS
Granada, Spain / España
Joined: August 24, 2007
KitMaker: 98 posts
Armorama: 56 posts
Joined: August 24, 2007
KitMaker: 98 posts
Armorama: 56 posts
Posted: Sunday, October 07, 2012 - 06:27 AM UTC
... More customizing figures.
Greetings fellow. In my website there's a new video of dioramas. A new pájina dedicated to the war between Australia and Japan during WWII.
Adventure in Papua New Guinea. The famous call: Kokoda Trail.
To see this collection of 12 custom shapes and scale 1/10 visit their pájina where there is the video of dioramas ... Kokoda.
Go ..:
-------------------------------------------------
http://zurrib.ucoz.com/KOKODAs.jpg
-------------------------------------------------
http://zurribulli.ucoz.com/index.html
-------------------------------------------------
- Enter my website.
- Scale 1/10.
- Website: Kokoda.
----------------------------- Sincerely ... Jorge.
Gunner-steve
Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Joined: October 20, 2009
KitMaker: 60 posts
Armorama: 56 posts
Joined: October 20, 2009
KitMaker: 60 posts
Armorama: 56 posts
Posted: Monday, October 08, 2012 - 11:51 AM UTC
G'day Jorge,
Looks good. A couple of points though:
More mud - I walked Kokoda a few years back, it is basically all mud, even in the dry season. The uniforms look like they're straight off the parade ground. (a few too many Thompson SMGs too, the SMLE was the primary weapon, you'd normally only find a couple of Thompsons, and later the Owen or AusSten, per section.
I have seen no documentary evidence of the use of pack animals on the track. It was hard enough to walk on two legs, pretty much all vertical, very slippery and even a mountain goat would give it up as a bad joke. We used native carriers (dubbed the fuzzy-wuzzy angels) for all supply movements. They carried the bullets and beans in and the wounded out.
Looks good. A couple of points though:
More mud - I walked Kokoda a few years back, it is basically all mud, even in the dry season. The uniforms look like they're straight off the parade ground. (a few too many Thompson SMGs too, the SMLE was the primary weapon, you'd normally only find a couple of Thompsons, and later the Owen or AusSten, per section.
I have seen no documentary evidence of the use of pack animals on the track. It was hard enough to walk on two legs, pretty much all vertical, very slippery and even a mountain goat would give it up as a bad joke. We used native carriers (dubbed the fuzzy-wuzzy angels) for all supply movements. They carried the bullets and beans in and the wounded out.
SOYDIOS
Granada, Spain / España
Joined: August 24, 2007
KitMaker: 98 posts
Armorama: 56 posts
Joined: August 24, 2007
KitMaker: 98 posts
Armorama: 56 posts
Posted: Tuesday, October 30, 2012 - 05:30 AM UTC
... Gracias. Thanks for the info Stephen. But I, when I've seen in period photographs cargo mules. Photos of Australian soldiers during WWII and mules on the Kokoda Trail.
As for weapons, I can access the models I can. I'm limited and customize some models. Will highlight two types of machine guns in the video you can see dioramas. Bren machine gun and Browning machine gun.
View the video again ..... dioramas.
-------------------------------------
http://zurribulli.ucoz.com/index.html
-------------------------------- Sincerely ... Jorge.
As for weapons, I can access the models I can. I'm limited and customize some models. Will highlight two types of machine guns in the video you can see dioramas. Bren machine gun and Browning machine gun.
View the video again ..... dioramas.
-------------------------------------
http://zurribulli.ucoz.com/index.html
-------------------------------- Sincerely ... Jorge.