Another DAK Diorama:
Showing posts with label 1942. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1942. Show all posts
Sunday, November 11, 2012
Saturday, December 10, 2011
Thursday, November 24, 2011
DAK TODAY - My own DAK Diorama - 03
In this stage, I finished the covering with molding paste, then I use small stones before it dry.
Next all is painted with a base of sand color.
Next all is painted with a base of sand color.
![]() |
Small stones and tyre tracks before dry |
Wednesday, November 16, 2011
DAK TODAY - My own DAK Diorama - 02
Part 02
Then I start to cover the cardboard with modeling paste:
To be continued...
Then I start to cover the cardboard with modeling paste:
The stairs... |
All cardboar is covered with the moulding paste |
To be continued...
DAK TODAY - My own DAK Diorama - 01
I start a new diorama.
The ideia was to use some old DAK figures, equipment and vehicles and join them in a new diorama using new technics. Here goes the first steps:
The ideia was to use some old DAK figures, equipment and vehicles and join them in a new diorama using new technics. Here goes the first steps:
Start to building the ruined desert house in cardboard |
A ex NVIDIA Video Card box... |
The prototype display |
Have the ideia of use a old and bad constructed kit of a Leichter Panzerspähwagen Sdkfz 222 to stay half inside the ruined house |
(I dont do this kind of things for almoust 20 years)
Soon I will show the next stage of this diorama.
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
VIDEO - 1942 The AfrikaKorps' Arab Recruits!
German amateur 8mm footage of the Afrika Korps giving the Combat Banner to Arab troops recruited in Tunisia. Integral, better quality re-masterized version.
Monday, December 27, 2010
THE SECRET WAR - WE WAITED FOR THEM IN DAKAR
At some night in the ends of 1942, the German submarines fleets of the South Atlantic received urgent order for drive at all speed to an encounter point in Dakar. Few days later, a very superior number of those submarines outlined the western tip of Africa. In earth, Vichy French troops occupied the strong coastal defenses that, two years before, had repelled the attack of the British and Free French Armies, commanded by General De Gaulle. The force of American invasion that crossed the Atlantic would fall into a disastrous ambush. That was the opinion of the German High Command.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)