Subject:
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Re: MOCs: P38 and AA Flatbed (WWII)
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.build
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Date:
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Wed, 23 May 2001 17:37:59 GMT
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Viewed:
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389 times
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WOW! You definitely are too good at making WWII models. I love the amount of
detail and level of accuracy you put into your models.
Great job on both of the models. However, I must say I favour the 88 mm Flak
Gun the most! ;-)
Mladen Pejic, over and out!
http://memebers.attcanada.ca/~milovan/index.htm
In lugnet.build, Shaun Sullivan writes:
>
> Hi All,
>
> I posted some pictures of my two latest WWII MOCs ... a flatbed train
> car with an 88mm anti-aircraft gun mounted on it, and a Lockheed P38
> Lightning airplane.
>
> The P38 can be seen at:
>
> http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=4576
>
> It was one of the fastest Allied planes during the war, thanks to its
> unique design and twin powerful engines. It's nose housed an impressive
> armament of four guns: three 7.62 mm guns and a 20mm cannon. Two of the
> three top American aces in WWII flew P38s. Its distinctive shape
> inspired German forces to refer to it as the "Fork-Tailed Devil". The
> model has a retractable landing gear.
>
> The flatbed car is the latest addition to my German train ... only four
> more cars to go and it's done! It can be seen here:
>
> http://www.brickshelf.com/cgi-bin/gallery.cgi?f=4577
>
> The gun has a 360 degree traverse, and can elevate to about 85 degrees.
> Although it was originally intended as an anti-aircraft gun (and that's
> its use on this train), it found successful service as an anti-tank gun
> throughout the war. Typically, when used in anti-tank applications, the
> front shields were emplaced, as shown in some of the photographs. The
> guns were mounted on halftracks, trucks, train cars, and permanent
> emplacements throughout the war.
>
> -shaun
>
> FUT lugnet.build
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | MOCs: P38 and AA Flatbed (WWII)
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| Hi All, I posted some pictures of my two latest WWII MOCs ... a flatbed train car with an 88mm anti-aircraft gun mounted on it, and a Lockheed P38 Lightning airplane. The P38 can be seen at: (URL) was one of the fastest Allied planes during the (...) (24 years ago, 23-May-01, to lugnet.build, lugnet.trains)
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