Westlake Publishing Forums

General Category => Dioramas => Topic started by: marc_reusser on April 21, 2012, 02:57:25 AM

Title: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: marc_reusser on April 21, 2012, 02:57:25 AM
Both from the "MiniMan Factory".

East Bloc light truck:

(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.thebodi.eu%2Fmodel-figure-big%2FMMF-35012%2Fuaz-452d-civilian-version---.jpg&hash=08cad88cabbe48938678071a88259b01729ef76c)

Link http://www.thebodi.eu/model/MMF-35012/uaz-452d-civilian-version (http://www.thebodi.eu/model/MMF-35012/uaz-452d-civilian-version)


Russian Mini-van:

(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.thebodi.eu%2Fmodel-figure-big%2FMMF-35005%2Fuaz-452-orosz-kisteherauto.jpg&hash=48ab7db313ad150e9b2f32a7ce300b2f7ed4d4e6)

Link  http://www.thebodi.eu/model/MMF-35005/uaz-452 (http://www.thebodi.eu/model/MMF-35005/uaz-452)
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Tom Neeson on April 21, 2012, 04:23:58 PM
And how about this one...coming soon.

Tom
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Malachi Constant on April 21, 2012, 04:49:53 PM
Tom -- I've got my eyes on that one for an upcoming tow truck!  There are also several other versions of the Gaz ... a couple already out ... and they look quite good from the reviews/builds that have already been posted on the military forums.

Here's another:  ICM Models Ford V3000, 1941 production ... this one is already out and widely available ... covered by a number of reviews/builds on the web already.  IIRC, the differences between this and the US version are very slight ... think the US version had a split windshield and some other very subtle differences.

PS -- If you do an IMAGE search for "Miniart Gaz" or "ICM Ford V3000" etc ... you'll quickly stumble onto the review and build threads that have the better photos.  ;)

Cheers,
Dallas
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Malachi Constant on April 21, 2012, 04:56:36 PM
Miniart has the Harley WLA motorcyles packaged several different ways ... repair crew, MP's and individually ... Anders has shown some of these in his Blacksmith Shop thread ...

Bronco makes the Triumph 3HW's ... which I understand can be converted to the civilian versions fairly easily ...

And Anders "might" be at work on some of the new Diopark Honda's too ...

Again, do an IMAGE search for any of these and you'll find review/build threads with lots of photos ... Dallas
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Bexley on April 21, 2012, 06:06:08 PM
(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.perthmilitarymodelling.com%2Freviews%2Fvehicles%2Fmeng%2Fimages%2Fvs001.jpg&hash=c16aa95160a81ff9c7727f78f248ea2851433a1c)

Meng modern pick-up. (http://www.perthmilitarymodelling.com/reviews/vehicles/meng/vs001.html) Apparently based on the 1997 Toyota HiLux 4x4 Duel Cab SR5.

Also, Lindberg Models makes quite a few civillian auto plastic models in 1/32. (I tried to find a link to a seller that carries them and allows you to sort by scale, but had no luck. Most of the vehicles are ~30's to 50's era.)
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: lab-dad on April 22, 2012, 07:27:26 AM
Who makes a good 1:35 motorcycle kit i could cannibalize?
You know, good details and a nice frame so I could show it w/o the engine.
Thinking my "girls" could be using it to construct their flying machine......
-Marty
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Malachi Constant on April 22, 2012, 12:17:46 PM
Marty --

I have one of the MasterBox "German Motorcycle Repair Crew" sets stashed for a similar project -- couple of photos below.  It's a BMW R75 with sidecar ... can be built with engine removed, etc.

That version includes figures and some other bits, but it does NOT have the photo-etched wheel spokes.

"Repair" version with extra figures, but PLASTIC wheel spokes (more photos on site):
http://mbltd.info/3560.htm

Regular version of bike with PHOTO-ETCH wheel spokes -- believe everything else is the same, so you could build it in assemblies as shown in the "repair" version:
http://mbltd.info/3528f.htm

Cheers,
Dallas

Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Bexley on April 22, 2012, 12:54:05 PM
Hm... that underwear guy looks familliar...

The Mini Art US motorcycle (Harley Davison wla) is pretty detailed, too. 120-some parts, photo etch, 3-part tires...
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Malachi Constant on April 22, 2012, 01:28:17 PM
Quote from: Bexley on April 22, 2012, 12:54:05 PM
Hm... that underwear guy looks familliar...

Hmmm ... I have that kit ... maybe a rocket-pop zombie is in MY future now!  ;D ;D ;D
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Bexley on April 22, 2012, 04:46:43 PM
With Iran so close to going nuclear, Rocket-pop zombies are in everybody's future.
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: marc_reusser on June 15, 2012, 11:27:36 PM
Anyone have a need for a bunch of what look like really nice 1/35 resin Motorcycle kits?

http://propaganda-kompany.com/110-Moto-1-35 (http://propaganda-kompany.com/110-Moto-1-35)


Marc
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: marc_reusser on October 22, 2012, 02:10:40 PM
These are 1/32 kits from ARI. I think they are small enough, and unique enough vehicles that you might be able to pass them off as 1/35. If using figures just use some that are on the large end of the 1/35 spectrum.

The kits ran from $7 to $9 (top one being the 7). They are older molds, and do require some clean-up, and can stand to have some additional and refined detiling done with styrene......but all in all, a heck of a deal, for some very interesting pieces. The top kit (which is the one I will be working with) consists of 25 parts (supposed to be 27, but my kit was missing the 2 windows), and a decal sheet.


(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fsphotos-b.xx.fbcdn.net%2Fhphotos-ash3%2F29803_2434767724560_1478901052_n.jpg&hash=3027d54902e1c3ad3ef95c7f2678bd19f9f7f86d)
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: shropshire lad on October 22, 2012, 03:46:06 PM
Quote from: marc_reusser on October 22, 2012, 02:10:40 PM
These are 1/32 kits from ARI. I think they are small enough, and unique enough vehicles that you might be able to pass them off as 1/35. If using figures just use some that are on the large end of the 1/35 spectrum.

The kits ran from $7 to $9 (top one being the 7). They are older molds, and do require some clean-up, and can stand to have some additional and refined detiling done with styrene......but all in all, a heck of a deal, for some very interesting pieces. The top kit (which is the one I will be working with) consists of 25 parts (supposed to be 27, but my kit was missing the 2 windows), and a decal sheet.


(//)


  I'm afraid I'm none the wiser . Can't see no photos .
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: marc_reusser on October 23, 2012, 12:36:09 AM
Well it may be a bit blurry, but I can sure see it. Can also see the attached pic of the sprues.
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: shropshire lad on October 23, 2012, 05:56:15 AM
Quote from: marc_reusser on October 23, 2012, 12:36:09 AM
Well it may be a bit blurry, but I can sure see it. Can also see the attached pic of the sprues.

I can see them now , but there was just a red X before .
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Lawton Maner on October 23, 2012, 09:27:44 AM
Marc:

They sort of remind me of the USPS scooters from the late 1960's.  I think they were made by Cushman.  Not sure of the spelling. 

William & Mary College's gardeners have a fleet of newer model John Deere Gators which also are similar.  W&M has added rotating beacons on the top of them because you will find them scurrying all around the college, even on the city streets, and their composting facility is about 3/4 mile from the central campus.  Sort of remind me of green Vietnamese Cockroaches.

Lawton
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Bexley on October 25, 2012, 11:31:40 AM
Where did you buy the kits from?
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: marc_reusser on October 29, 2012, 05:19:42 PM
Bexley,

I got them through Hobby Search Japan

http://www.1999.co.jp/search_e.asp?Typ1_c=112&scope=1&scope2=0&itkey=ari (http://www.1999.co.jp/search_e.asp?Typ1_c=112&scope=1&scope2=0&itkey=ari)


Here are the 7 pages of vehicles by "Arii"...lots of wild and funky stuff.

http://www.1999.co.jp/search_e.asp?http://www.1999.co.jp/search_e.asp?Typ1_c=112&SC=128&Typ=0&sortID=0&scope=1&urikire=&andor=&scope2=0&ItKey=arii&SPage=1 (http://www.1999.co.jp/search_e.asp?http://www.1999.co.jp/search_e.asp?Typ1_c=112&SC=128&Typ=0&sortID=0&scope=1&urikire=&andor=&scope2=0&ItKey=arii&SPage=1)


M



Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Bexley on October 29, 2012, 05:56:20 PM
Thanks!
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Malachi Constant on May 15, 2013, 08:52:26 AM
Well, it's not a rubber-tire "vehicle" ... but it is a "street" vehicle ... guessing this is the best place to put this ...

In the works from Mini-Art in 1/35 scale:

http://miniart-models.com/index.htm?/38001.htm

Cheers,
Dallas
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Gordon Ferguson on May 15, 2013, 09:38:53 AM
Well I have no idea what I will do with it , but got to buy one of those !

Thanks Dallas
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: shropshire lad on May 15, 2013, 09:48:30 AM
Quote from: gfadvance on May 15, 2013, 09:38:53 AM
Well I have no idea what I will do with it , but got to buy one of those !

Thanks Dallas

  Well , it has gotta be less ugly than the monstrosity you are building at the moment ( did I tell you I've got loads of pictures of them in my Die Feldbahn books ? ) . Looks like an ideal candidate for an RC conversion ,

  Nick
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Gordon Ferguson on May 15, 2013, 10:29:15 AM
You have such a sweet way with words young Nick!

I had a similar discussion with Angela, along the lines of "beauty is in the eye of the beholder"

Anyway enough of your wife's comments about you , just leave those books, a large beer and a comfy chair and I will not bother you much on my visit

Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Marc988 on July 31, 2013, 04:13:18 AM
Hi all,

found the following website with some nice 1:35 motorcycles and 1:32 Mini Morris both normal and Van; www.swash-design.com (http://www.swash-design.com)

(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.swash-design.com%2Findex%2Frecent_releases%2Fminivan%2Fvan_pac.jpg&hash=f6dd755042f03d11f1237fcf676142da73fe2ede)

Marc B
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: marc_reusser on July 31, 2013, 04:22:38 AM
Marc,

Thanks for posting this. I had seen it and then lost the link again. I think it's mucho cool. If in the right setting you might be able to skate it through in a 1/35 scene.

Looks lik something that Gordon will run right out and buy...probably Nick & Barney as well.  ;D ;D
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Marc988 on July 31, 2013, 05:09:52 AM
indeed very cool and usable for a lot of nice diorama's.

In the latest Tamiya Model Magazine there are some (rather small) very nice pictures of civilian diorama's with a lot of character. These were presented at the SHIZUOKA Show but I have not been able to find them yet on the net. If I find some I will post them.

I they buy one of those Mini's, they should remember to put the steering wheel on the correct side of the car  ;D  ;)

Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Gordon Ferguson on July 31, 2013, 11:16:01 AM
Marc, when you first tempted me with this I had to explain just how expensive it would end being after postage & customs, etc something equivalent of $150 and it ain't getting any cheaper  :(

Marc, steering wheel is on the right side  ..... Nick is better than me in explaining the downsides of not remaining a loyal colony  ;D

Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: shropshire lad on July 31, 2013, 11:53:29 AM
Quote from: gfadvance on July 31, 2013, 11:16:01 AM


Marc, steering wheel is on the right side  ..... Nick is better than me in explaining the downsides of not remaining a loyal colony  ;D



  That's right drag me into it , why don't you .

   Actually , I don't think Holland ( I think that is where you live , Marc988 . Apologies if I've got that wrong ) was ever a British colony , though it should have been .

   I believe that it is only Australia and New Zealand ( with a few islands that one forgets their names ) that remain loyal , though I do wonder about that sometimes when they start playing up !

  Nick
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: finescalerr on July 31, 2013, 12:40:30 PM
Nick, your knowledge of history is so terrible. Australia was a penal colony (known to American insurance companies as Colonial Penn). New Zealand was settled by Russell Postlewaight from Old Zealand, hence its name. Even Britain wasn't a British colony. It was an American colony gone awry. Or possibly awhiskey.

The United States have existed as the dominant world power since the age of Piltdown Man and its inhabitants remain as primitive now as then. Americans have conquered all other nations since the invention of baseball; our pitchers hurl rocks more accurately than those of other nations.

I am so disappointed, Nick, so very disappointed. And possibly lactose intolerant.

Russ
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: shropshire lad on July 31, 2013, 01:12:45 PM
Quote from: finescalerr on July 31, 2013, 12:40:30 PM
Nick, your knowledge of history is so terrible. Australia was a penal colony (known to American insurance companies as Colonial Penn). New Zealand was settled by Russell Postlewaight from Old Zealand, hence its name. Even Britain wasn't a British colony. It was an American colony gone awry. Or possibly awhiskey.

The United States have existed as the dominant world power since the age of Piltdown Man and its inhabitants remain as primitive now as then. Americans have conquered all other nations since the invention of baseball; our pitchers hurl rocks more accurately than those of other nations.

I am so disappointed, Nick, so very disappointed. And possibly lactose intolerant.

Russ

  I knew it was a mistake learnin' you Yanks to reed and right as you now get all of your knowledge from that eminent historian Bill Bryson . And I think you'll find that baseball has its origins in that fine old West Country pursuit of cowpat hurling .
   Still , I can't argue about you being just as primitive now as then , because you still drive on the wrong side of the road ( notice the skilful way that I brought the subject back to the beginning again ? ) .

  Nick 
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: jim s-w on July 31, 2013, 01:44:47 PM
Quote from: shropshire lad on July 31, 2013, 01:12:45 PM
And I think you'll find that baseball has its origins in that fine old West Country pursuit of cowpat hurling .
   Still , I can't argue about you being just as primitive now as then , because you still drive on the wrong side of the road ( notice the skilful way that I brought the subject back to the beginning again ? ) .

Didn't baseball originate from rounders?   

Best not to critisise our American friends for which side of the road they drive on, the only true American car I have ever driven didn't seem to come with any steering at all, it accelerated about as quick as continental drift and the brakes were either off or the wheels were locked.  Not that the latter seems to have any bearing on the thing actually stopping!  Very comfy seats though, it was a dodge something or other I think.

Jim
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Marc988 on July 31, 2013, 02:14:23 PM
Nick, you are right (as in correct) that The Netherlands (Holland is just a part of) was never a colony from Britain. We have (had) our share and have even "gave" you guys a colony (something about Nieuw Amsterdam and 1674)  ;D

Gordon, I understand your loyalty. As for the Mini on the picture, I agree that it has the steering wheel on the right side but that does not mean it is actually on the right side.  I think that the majority of the cars on this globe have their steering wheels on the left side and therfore making it for common perception the right side !  ;D  ;)

So in the end, the guys with the steering wheel on the right side of the vehicle, actually drive on the right side of the road !!  ;D ::)

As for baseball; who won the last world championship baseball in 2011 ? (I'll give you a hint; a small country with red, white and blue in their nations flag)  ;D
Now where is that corner I can hide ??  :P



To get topic back on track; some time ago I had seen a 1:35 or 32 VW beetle.
Does anybody know who makes this kit and possibly if it is still available ?
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Gordon Ferguson on July 31, 2013, 02:26:01 PM
Marc, sorry assumed that after the steering wheel comment you had to be one of our "friends"from across the pond.

VW Beetle week you can still pick up the Airfix 1/32 version on E Bay...... Think it's an early 60's version has it a Single rather than spilt rear window.

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/AIRFIX-1-32-VW-BEETLE-/190867023618?pt=UK_ToysGames_ModelKits_ModelKits_JN&hash=item2c708fa702


Think Tamyia currently have an early war version of the Beetle in 1/35 scale , maybe 1/48 ?

Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Mr Potato Head on July 31, 2013, 04:01:43 PM
Swash is expensive! It's $69 bucks for their cool motorcycle kits and $120 for the Austin panel wagon!
Woo
too many spuds for Mr. Potato Head
MPH
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: marc_reusser on July 31, 2013, 05:09:47 PM
Gil...you would have no use for the Austin anyway...no third world Central-American despot or mine owner would be caught dead with one of these. They have enough problems, without having to deal with wrong sided steering wheels, and British automotive electrical systems.  :)
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Younger on August 01, 2013, 08:42:51 AM
I always heard the factory motto at Lucas Electrics was:

"A good days work and home by dark."   :)
-Younger
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: jim s-w on August 01, 2013, 12:34:21 PM
I can find out for you, a mate works there (although it's TRW now and a fraction of the size it was)

Cheers

Jim
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: jacq01 on August 12, 2013, 08:32:14 AM
QuoteThe United States have existed as the dominant world power since the age of Piltdown Man and its inhabitants remain as primitive now as then. Americans have conquered all other nations since the invention of baseball; our pitchers hurl rocks more accurately than those of other nations.

You forget Mac Donalds......................... :o :o There are only 2 countries in the world without MacDonalds
and don't forget coca cola.......

Jacq
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: narrowgauger on August 12, 2013, 08:51:17 PM
actually Lucas electrics are normally referred to as "the Prince of Darkness"

if my XJS-HE Jaguar (even if it 30 years old0 is anything to judge Lucas by, than the term is certainly spot on.

But hey, who would give up the chance to drive a V12 in superb style, particularly one that has the driving position on the right side.

have fun, stay cool and may petrol (gas for our US friends) never run out.
BernardS
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: 1-32 on August 13, 2013, 12:58:48 AM
hey nick
we will stay true to the flag as long as they keep pushing royal babies out
regards kim
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Malachi Constant on August 14, 2013, 01:22:16 PM
First, a thousand pardons for disrupting all this lovely chatter with some info loosely relevant to the actual thread  ;D ...

Here's a repost of some info Gordon provided elsewhere about a 1/35 Indian motorcycle kit:

http://www.mirror-models.com/135-US-Indian-741B-Motorcycle.html

We now return you to the program already in progress ...

Cheers,
Dallas
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: miwi on August 15, 2013, 12:01:06 AM
Not only Mirrior models has an Indian also Swash design http://www.hlj.com/scripts/hljlist?Maker1=swa&cl=1 (http://www.hlj.com/scripts/hljlist?Maker1=swa&cl=1)
It is a resin kit, quite expensive, but excellent quality. Very interseting is als the Steib Sidecar
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Malachi Constant on October 25, 2013, 07:09:10 AM
New release:
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Gordon Ferguson on October 25, 2013, 02:34:50 PM
Your quick Dallas, just maybe a bit too quick ......... Been on their site for a while but still not released :(

Normally they send out a pre-release offer but even that has not appeared yet, may well be ordering a few myself
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Tom Neeson on October 29, 2013, 03:16:12 PM
Well...this looks interesting...German made car huh...

http://www.scalemates.com/products/product.php?id=232964

Tom
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Chuck Doan on June 12, 2014, 07:33:07 AM
(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fimages14.fotki.com%2Fv1625%2Fphotos%2F9%2F777399%2F10366138%2F48491615_5180412143210050973_n-vi.jpg&hash=98dc96bae6aef7f30bfae51919cecadf6cdf55a0)

I was too lazy to check if this had been posted before. Resicast? 1/35th. Very adaptable to civilian use.
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Mr Potato Head on June 12, 2014, 08:43:35 AM
Does anyone know if they still make this Holt 75 kit? and if so where could a Potato lover like me find one ::)
MPH
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Barney on June 12, 2014, 09:47:37 AM
Not sure if its a long gone model or not released yet but its not shown in the Resincast catalogue at Historex best bet to enquire is at http://www.historexagents.com/shop/hxshop.php you will find them helpful more than Resincast direct But you can bet its bloody expensive and quality wise looks like the dog has chewed it like most of there other junk they turn out !!
Barney
Historex offer an excellent mail order service world wide and postage is always at a sensible rate unlike some brain dead suppliers !
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Mr Potato Head on June 12, 2014, 02:50:07 PM
Thanks Barney!
If it's crap, then it's not worth my time, I just saw the post from Chuck, and it looked good, but thanks
MPH
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: shropshire lad on June 12, 2014, 02:54:26 PM
Don't listen to Barney . He is just an old misery . However , that is not to say he is not right .

   It is a work in progress and is supposed to be released this month . So who knows when it will be available  http://www.resicast.com/slideshow-35/slideshow-109/index.html
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Chuck Doan on June 12, 2014, 03:25:50 PM
The guy who posted this on FB said it was on his workbench.
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Mr Potato Head on June 12, 2014, 04:57:01 PM
Thanks Nick
But the pictures look good ???
MPH
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: LesTindall on June 14, 2014, 02:01:02 PM
One of those evenings when you just can't summon up the energy to do some modelling, so trawled through the web sites. Found Wespemodels (wespemodels.ro) who do a 1/35th scale Fordson Thames tractor unit (32.00 Euros on their web page). Its in resin -looks a bit basic but could possibly be "improved". They also do Fords and Dodges which appear very "civilian". 

Les
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Gordon Enquist on July 26, 2014, 08:54:44 PM
Airfix makes a 1/32 scale WW1 period London double decker bus. With research may be converted to a troop carrier being used on the continent, also as a gun platform and a pigeon loft. I understand that Airfix makes or did a version of a troop carrier but photos IMO not so great, better off converting. Tamiya makes a 1/35 Kubelwagen that could be converted into the Volkswagen "Thing" a 70s version.
Cheers Eh!
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Marc988 on December 21, 2014, 05:23:14 AM
Takom Model has anounced 2 type of (VW) T3 Transporter Trucks in 1:35.

For 1st pics see:
http://www.perthmilitarymodelling.com/newkitnews/takom.html (http://www.perthmilitarymodelling.com/newkitnews/takom.html)
http://www.takom-world.com/page/54/17.htm (http://www.takom-world.com/page/54/17.htm)
http://www.takom-world.com/page/54/18.htm (http://www.takom-world.com/page/54/18.htm)

Especially the 4 door cab with the flat bed could be very usefull in a civilian diorama.
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Franck Tavernier on December 21, 2014, 11:24:11 AM
Miniart D7!

http://www.miniart-models.com/35174.htm

http://www.miniart-models.com/HQ_IMAGES/BOX/1_35/35174.jpg

Yum, yum!

(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.miniart-models.com%2FImages%2FFoto_plastic%2F35174%2F06.jpg&hash=1efd1147eaf01c86db366dce0eca86fdbc9de916)

And with Mirror Models... ??? ??? ??? ::) ::) :P

(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fmirror-models.websnadno.cz%2F35850%2F35850.jpg&hash=0bbb9f3b7a303b6961e7a878c1deb12e26c58e0c)

(https://scontent-a-ams.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xap1/v/t1.0-9/10675531_926671270684693_588146085111464528_n.jpg?oh=b5adf2a0425160eeb431e7ef7ae70d03&oe=5507F198)
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: finescalerr on December 21, 2014, 11:37:54 AM
That looks pretty interesting. Thanks, Franck! -- Russ
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: nk on December 22, 2014, 01:18:16 PM
looks like it is ready to be used in a diorama of Killdozer (in the book it was a D7).
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Marc988 on April 05, 2015, 04:04:57 AM
recently saw a picture of a mini excavator on a small 54mm figure diorama but unfortunately could not make a decent photo.

Anybody know who produces such a kit ?
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Marc988 on October 04, 2015, 12:43:26 AM
For the Fordson fans;

http://www.plusmodel.cz/karta_en.php?id=675 (http://www.plusmodel.cz/karta_en.php?id=675)
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Franck Tavernier on October 07, 2016, 03:13:03 AM
For the CASE VAI fans... ;D ;D ;D

(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fthundermodel.snadno.eu%2F35001%2Fus_army_case_vai_tractor2_original.jpg&hash=8eb533c6641e37555ff321bcc94a473324071cfd)

(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fthundermodel.snadno.eu%2F35001%2Fvai_2_original.jpg&hash=9bb0cff46817fec20320b9a5c5eec842b3398aac)

(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fthundermodel.snadno.eu%2F35001%2Fvai_4_original.jpg&hash=727aa45774544966c2751e180501bbf765925333)

(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fthundermodel.snadno.eu%2F35001%2Fvai_1_original.jpg&hash=02cbcbc735098fb0d95e9bddc8041378aab7992f)

(https://www.finescalerr.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fthundermodel.snadno.eu%2F35001%2Fvai_3_original.jpg&hash=97d98e8b05d05338ae69cabb1861ed34775566d1)

http://www.thundermodel.com/US-Army-Tractor-Case-VAI.html

https://www.facebook.com/ThunderModel/

Franck


Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: finescalerr on October 07, 2016, 11:30:29 AM
Thanks for posting those images. Looks as though the kit builds into a nice model. -- Russ
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Ray Dunakin on October 07, 2016, 10:38:49 PM
Cool. I wish something like that was available in 1/24th.
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Dave Fischer on October 09, 2016, 11:44:35 PM
Y'know, I hate to be a Grinch (well...), but as nice as a tractor model in ANY scale would be, those look like Solidworks renderings and not the model. I doubt that a 1/35 kit would have that sharpness! A great job for someone to super-detail though...    DF
Title: Re: 1/35 Civilian Vehicles (or Military Vehicles that can be Adapted to Civilian)
Post by: Lawton Maner on October 10, 2016, 10:53:38 AM
I want it in 1:48.