Next up is a T-38 tankette. This resin and metal fig is sold by Warlord but is actually from Trenchworx. This little guy is why I like the early-war stuff. Lots of neat armoured cars, tanks and no nigh-indestructible Tigers and IS-2s.
Next up is a plastic T-34/76. This little kit came with the option to make it a variety of models and went together really nicely.
And here's the pair of them. Bit of a size difference.
And finally is a German Panzerjager I tank destroyer.
So that should be:
8 - 28mm foot figs = 40 points
3 - 28mm vehicles = 60 points
Total = 100 points
__________________________________
Great work Scott. I love seeing all this early war stuff, especially all the whacky light vehicles like that Panzerjager I and the T-38. You can understand that when the T34 was encountered in June '41 it came as quite a rude shock to the Germans - thus the tank design war really kicked off. Well done!
- Curt
Nice work on the Soviets Scott. Like Curt I love seeing the early was kit.
ReplyDeleteEarly war seems to be a sweet spot for many, designs were inspirational and bit crazy. I likr the size comparison shot as well, good job!
ReplyDeleteLovely Soviets and great early war tanks,!
ReplyDeleteBest Iain
love these, I agree 100% that heavy tanks ruin WW2 gaming, give me little tanks and AC that can help the PBI
ReplyDeleteOh wow, the weathering on the tanks is amazing Scott!
ReplyDeleteFine job Scott, well done.
ReplyDeleteGreat job! I particularly like the tanks!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing these lovely painted early war tanks with us Scott they are great!
ReplyDeleteNice work! As others have said the weathering on the tanks looks great.
ReplyDeleteGreat work Scott.
ReplyDeleteNice looking early-war production there Scott!
ReplyDeletegreat stuff Scott, like those tanks!
ReplyDeletecheers
matt
Smashing work ScottM. Loving the armour.
ReplyDeleteGreat job, my god that T38 is tiny !
ReplyDeleteRegards KenR
That tankette is amazing!
ReplyDeleteNow these are nice! Love the weathering on the vehicles
ReplyDeleteNicely done, Scott! :)
ReplyDeleteGreat stuff. Love seeing early war troops and gear.
ReplyDelete