Question about the GERMAN-BAZOOKA-ANTI-TANK-TEAM set#17491 (1 Viewer)

[General Custer]

I wonder about the smoothness of sculpture of this set:

It seems that soldier and parcelling are the same block.

This set is it really finely detailed? Or a little coarse?

 

[Njja]

And how much his hand is going to protect him from the blast when

that thing goes off!

 

[Leadmen]

And how much his hand is going to protect him from the blast when

that thing goes off!

The loader usually taps the helmet of the firing guy to let him know it is ready to fire. It is up to the loader to clear away after tapping the shooter's helmet.


Safety tip of the day. Don't walk behind an Ontos firing six recoiless guns. Leadmen

 

[1879fanatic]

The loader usually taps the helmet of the firing guy to let him know it is ready to fire. It is up to the loader to clear away after tapping the shooter's helmet.


Safety tip of the day. Don't walk behind an Ontos firing six recoiless guns. Leadmen

Or a C-130 with jet assist!

 

[General Custer]

Perhaps, but this is not the answer to my question !!!

 

[Njja]

The loader usually taps the helmet of the firing guy to let him know it is ready to fire. It is up to the loader to clear away after tapping the shooter's helmet.

Wow! You had better hope he doesn't have an itchy trigger finger

My Dad said most of the guys in his unit tossed the Bazookas first chance

they got To many guys got burnt, and he said they wouldn't even

take the paint off the tigers!

He said a lot of guys wouldn't fire their guns at night because they didn't

want to attract enemy fire......so after a really bad night of action they

would check weapons. Any to clean, would lead to a position up front on

point!

 

[Baron]

The details are good, but the sculpt is somewhat badly proportioned- Not untypical of the later RC2 Britains era.

It was originally designed to have both figures on a common base as shown, but the loader was suppose to have his hand actually placed on the gunners back- That could be interpreted as the tap just before turning to protect himself from the blowback or as keeping in contact just prior to loading a new rocket.

 

[Col. Hesler]

The details are good, but the sculpt is somewhat badly proportioned- Not untypical of the later RC2 Britains era.

It was originally designed to have both figures on a common base as shown, but the loader was suppose to have his hand actually placed on the gunners back- That could be interpreted as the tap just before turning to protect himself from the blowback or as keeping in contact just prior to loading a new rocket.

Well, RC2 was a toy company and was not as careful about proportions as First Gear.

 

[General Custer]

Thanx for this precise details to both!

 

[Ken & Ericka Osen/H&A Studio]

Perhaps this subject should be revisited.

 

[Peter Reuss]

Perhaps this subject should be revisited.

Why do I get the feeling that there's a little sculpted guy holding a bazooka sitting on your workbench right now!? He's probably taking aim at some new Zulu guy...

 

[General Custer]

Perhaps this subject should be revisited.

Exact, since already was revisited the U.S. bazooka team

 

[The Lt.]

Why do I get the feeling that there's a little sculpted guy holding a bazooka sitting on your workbench right now!? He's probably taking aim at some new Zulu guy...

He better not wipe them out

 

[Wraith]

He better not wipe them out

 

[Ken & Ericka Osen/H&A Studio]

He better not wipe them out

Trust me on this one Joe...their wee pointed sticks are more dangerous than the Jerries non firing Panzerschreck!

 

[kilted vampire]

Trust me on this one Joe...their wee pointed sticks are more dangerous than the Jerries non firing Panzerschreck!

"Them bloody Asegais don't run out!"