Military Modelling - Volume 46 No.1

En este asunto

Firstly, I'd like to wish readers an early Happy New Year as this marks the first issue in a new volume of MM – now in its 46th year of continuous publication! On the front cover is something a little different as Adrian Hopwood presents his version of what Boudicca's daughter might have looked like. In our lead feature he describes how he painted an Origen Art 1:9 scale bust to represent the famous Iceni Queen's daughter. Mac McConnell then begins a two-part build and paint feature for Xact's excellent 1:35 scale Soviet T80U MBT kit. Next Paul Brent Adams describes how to achieve a winter finish on small scale models with a minimum of fuss. Doug Miller then models a 1:45 scale diorama depicting an incident during the German Peasants' War in 1525. Peter Gillson then works his magic on a Dragon Hetzer kit to turn it into the 15cm sIG 33 Heavy Infantry Gun version. David Garden then guides us around a French military museum located in Perigueux. Lastly, Mike Williams provides a detailed build of the Fine Mold's Japanese Type 5 Chi-Ri Medium Tank kit.

All this, plus 14-pages of reviews and news on all the latest must-have books, kits and modelling products.

Military Modelling Magazine Description:

"Published 13 times a year, Military Modelling magazine is the longest established UK magazine for military modellers and since 1971 has built up a loyal readership that is respected for having a balanced, informative, inspiring and historically accurate content.
Inside you’ll find a variety of features on Tanks and AFVs in all the popular model scales. All the techniques you’ll need to know on how to convert, super-detail, paint and weather these models are covered in great detail. Articles are also regularly included on building and painting Model Soldiers and Busts from all periods of military history. Other supporting features take in diorama building, tools and techniques, full-size photo references and show reports.
The magazine’s website at www.militarymodelling.com has quickly grown to become a large and very friendly site with over 15,500 members. The site is more than just a forum and has an extensive free library of articles, reviews, a huge gallery plus a digital archive of issues (for subscribers) and much more."