Flames of war minis large pictures not 56k friendly

[darthkommandant]

Here are some pics of my current flames of war collection. Starting with the Russians.




Next the evil Germans.






These were all painted by hand ie with a brush no airbrushes for me.

[Brother-Captain Gaius]

The pics are a bit blurry, so it's hard to make out some of the detail. It looks like you went with a fairly blocky camo pattern on your German vehicles. You also might want to spruce up your infantry bases a bit. I'm not a diehard modeller myself, but I like to at least put a layer of flock down.

What sort of Germans are those? Gepanzerte Panzergrenadiers?

[darthkommandant]

A German panzer grenadier platoon with 4 half tracks.
2 stug gs
Oberst rettermeier in a pz iii j
4 pz if mid war monsters with 2 being modded with 37 mm cannons instead of machine guns.
And a recon brigade consisting of a sdkfz 222 armored car, a sdkfz 232 8 rad armored car and a panzer II luchs with a 50 mm gun.

I am not done with them as you are correct in noticing that I have to base them with dirt and grass. In case you were wondering the soviets have 3 Sherman tanks kaptian Nevsky in a Sherman and a SMG company. The pics were taken with my iPad camera so that probably explains some of the blurry ness.

[Marko Dash]

are those supposed to be lend lease shermans on the russian side or was it just a typo?

[darthkommandant]

Yes they are lend lease Sherman or emchas as the Russians called them. I like to model the unusual so that's why mid war monsters and lend lease Russian Shermans are in my collection

[Brother-Captain Gaius]

Some of my Germanoids. A bunker, one of my lolzier Fallschirmjäger teams (they're all armed with StG44s), and a Panther Ausf A. I tried to achieve a Splinter variant look on the infantry, and went with an approximation of a Dunkelgelb/Rotbraun/Olivgrun 3-color pattern on the Panther.

[Kanastrous]

"The vastness of the flat, endless expanse of Ukrainian shallow-pile tufted carpet swallowed up our machines and men, and we were filled with a sense of foreboding and melancholy..."