In this issue

Welcome to Military Modelling Vo.46 No.9 which this month presents another diverse range of features, led from the front by an impressive Panther on the loose in Normandy. Figures, painting tutorials, weathering techniques and an excellent diorama of the Battle of Nagashino continue to keep Military Modelling at the forefront of this popular hobby.

Big Cat in Normandy - Modelling the Cyberhobby Panther by Wouter Vrints

‘Te-Ke’ Tankette - Fine-Molds 1/35 scale Type 97 ‘Te-Ke’ light armoured car by Mike Williams

Red Army Junior Lieutenant - Ferminiatures Portraits from WW2 by Fernando Ruiz and painted by Jaume Ortiz

Nagashino - Geoff Barnes builds a diorama of the battle that changed Japanese history

Pagan Warrior - Painting a weathered figure by Ian Succamore

North African ‘Beetle Back’ - Painting the Caunter Scheme by Mark Bannerman

Fast-track Half-track - Richard Dyer builds Rubicon Models US M3/M3A1 Half-track kit

RFC Squadron Markings - Extracted from Vol.1 No.3 the latest article by Les Rogers is given a new lick of paint!

...plus regular features

Notice Board - News for military modellers.

Small Scale Scene - Robin Buckland rounds-up the latest news and releases for armour fans.

‘New Look’ On Parade - Recommended books for military modellers.

‘New Look’ Atten-Shun! - Products’ review section.

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."