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  1. #21
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
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    S.-Petersburg, Russia
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    Re: T-34 Medium Tank family -- a tribute to Thierry Vallet

    This one is with F-34 76-mm main gun. Mild-to-heavy weathering effects. Meet the T-34-76, Karelian Front, September, 1941. I'd be glad to hear your suggestions on how to make proper dust/dirt effects on wheels/tracks...
  2. #22

    Re: T-34 Medium Tank family -- a tribute to Thierry Vallet

    Branh or no branch, it looks REALLY great!

    FAST AND BULBOUS!
  3. #23
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    Nov 2007
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    between tedium and apathy, with an occasional sidetrip to monotony
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    Re: T-34 Medium Tank family -- a tribute to Thierry Vallet

    That really is superb, love the subtle details like the slight bend in the storage box lid and the damaged grille on the rear deck.

    There is one minor thing that you may or may not want to add, but its something that I like to do. Try adding the opposite side tracks, I find it helps give a greater sense of depth.
  4. #24
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    Jul 2010
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    Paraná Argentina
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    Re: T-34 Medium Tank family -- a tribute to Thierry Vallet

    Guuuuuaaaaaaauuuuu !!!!
    Excelent!!!

    Javo
  5. #25
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
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    Re: T-34 Medium Tank family -- a tribute to Thierry Vallet

    O.K... This heavy weathered guy is T-34-76 of unknown unit, spring, 1942:



    Note the log attached to the port side. It was ironically called "self-extracting device" by the crew members.As you see, it was actually used to help the tank overcome very liquid mud during bad weather conditions.[

    Quote Originally Posted by GiantFlyingRobots View Post
    There is one minor thing that you may or may not want to add, but its something that I like to do. Try adding the opposite side tracks, I find it helps give a greater sense of depth.
    James, do I get your idea right? The only question is how far should the opposite side wheels be shifted from the foreground ones?



    P.S.: For those who want to see the more closer look:

    Last edited by Mangas; 19th January 2016 at 22:02.

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