Does anyone here have the WWP Buffalo mpcv book? Is it any good, can you recomend it?
Also do you know any more reference books, website with the Buffalo mpcv?
I already have Robert skippers great reference photos but i looking for more reference photos...
So any suggestions would be fine
Hosted by Darren Baker
WWP book Buffalo mpcv , any good?
rogerjo1
Västra Götaland, Sweden
Joined: November 12, 2010
KitMaker: 950 posts
Armorama: 905 posts
Joined: November 12, 2010
KitMaker: 950 posts
Armorama: 905 posts
Posted: Friday, September 19, 2014 - 06:33 AM UTC
Maki
Senior Editor
Croatia Hrvatska
Joined: February 13, 2002
KitMaker: 5,579 posts
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Joined: February 13, 2002
KitMaker: 5,579 posts
Armorama: 2,988 posts
Posted: Friday, September 19, 2014 - 07:30 AM UTC
dinovision79
Joined: August 27, 2007
KitMaker: 41 posts
Armorama: 37 posts
KitMaker: 41 posts
Armorama: 37 posts
Posted: Monday, October 06, 2014 - 09:54 AM UTC
Hi!
The book has lots of details, but IMO it covers mostly what is not needed to be updated on the Bronco kit.
The photos were taken of trainig vechicles in quite different configuration, than real combat vechicles, with lots of rust and mud on, obviously not in desert conditions, so not too helpful on weathering either (except a few photos).
The vechicles have different side engine grills and no serial number on the back of the chassis, so they seem to be early versions, but with led floodlights, air hoose on the crane, which are later modifications.
The interior details are nice, but eg. the dashboard is completely different of what I've seen. I hoped for info on electronics configuration in the interior - what I find the most difficult to figure out seeing different racks and devices, national variations (if any?) and the complex hydraulics on the crane.
All in all, a good book, but it did not give me the definiate answers I was looking for.
Hope it helps!
Denes
The book has lots of details, but IMO it covers mostly what is not needed to be updated on the Bronco kit.
The photos were taken of trainig vechicles in quite different configuration, than real combat vechicles, with lots of rust and mud on, obviously not in desert conditions, so not too helpful on weathering either (except a few photos).
The vechicles have different side engine grills and no serial number on the back of the chassis, so they seem to be early versions, but with led floodlights, air hoose on the crane, which are later modifications.
The interior details are nice, but eg. the dashboard is completely different of what I've seen. I hoped for info on electronics configuration in the interior - what I find the most difficult to figure out seeing different racks and devices, national variations (if any?) and the complex hydraulics on the crane.
All in all, a good book, but it did not give me the definiate answers I was looking for.
Hope it helps!
Denes