Military Modelling - Volume 47, No.3

In this issue

Welcome to Military Modelling Volume 47, Issue 3 another magazine filled with a large range of modelling subjects, not all of them military. This month we have a couple of new contributors, a few from the past and some regulars as well. Our lead article is by Fraser Gray who presents his lovely Takom Whippet which picked up some metal ware at Euromilitaire last year. Next, as a result of popular demand is another ‘how to’ article, this time by Mark Cooper and Mark Bannerman, on the art of scratchbuilding, which I’m sure we can all learn from. The ever popular Emmanuel Nouaillier follows and Yngve Sjodin returns with an Estonian Front diorama. Something a little different from a figure point of view is brought to the table by Victor Wong and keeping ‘on trend’ with the ‘how to’, Neil Marshall sorts the hair out on a Sean Bean lookalike and Richard Wilson returns with his cracking Militant. Richard Dyer’s enthusiasm for Rubicon’s 1/56 machines continues and new contributor Robert-Gilles Martineau takes a look at the Japanese model capital, Shizuoka City.
Please don’t be shy if you think you have an original idea for an article; what’s the worst that can happen? Ping me a message at contribeditor@military modelling.com and you never know, your efforts could be rewarded. Why not visit www.militarymodelling.com and start a thread or two, show off your work or just contribute to the banter; it’s well worth a nosy around.

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."