So she is motorized- very cool! And Sherman tracks sound fine by me. [Y]
Hello
Im finally finished (as far as I am concerned) with my Maresal. Some photos witha Stug III for size comparison which is appropriate as it was against the Stug in tests that the Maresal caught the Germans attention. Now it goes in a box awaiting paint and electronics. Along with a worrying amount of other tanks I might add.
P
You Know;
When I built for a lot of clients in the early years I built in metal. There’s a ton of satisfaction in the finished product. and Operational? Kudos times 4, Plus based on your comments,your thread PROVES you don’t NEED ( Although they would be nice to have) All the tools folks think you do. It caused by this strange Gene called a Desire to Create in Miniature. Luv it!
Oh! and concerning your comment about Sherman Tracks and Eggs. I did a Crawler crane for a client. The Tracks were similiar to a Sherman’s. I used the tracks from a D-9 Cat I had laying around.They loved it. Therefore, it proves that comment!
Having seen Nick Moran’s Insidethe Hatch on Hetzer, I can’t imagine how cramped that vehicle would be.
It’s a gorgeous model and an exquisite build.
Amazing engenuity and craftsmanship! All the more so considering the tools used to accomplish this build. Thanks for sharing your work.
I’d never seen or heard of the Maresal, what in interesting design, I can see how it could have been a Stug killer. . I can see how it would have had a defensive advantage, if not flanked.
Totally love the Stug III BTW