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Those cyberhobby kits are the cheap versions of Dragon offerings, so I'm not surprised that it's not too good. I do like the crisp details that Dragon provide, but like you I'm often frustrated by their sprue mounting points & knobbly bits!
The Stug looks good, although is the gun a bit crooked? Unless it's my eyes!
Had a little play with this one to try one or two things out that i have never done before, one drivers hatch needs to be cut open as the driver is going to be a casualty of the anty-tank mine.
Glad i got the right effect just need a bit more work to get the hole effect ie a bit of blood on the drivers hatch (when i cut it out) should do the job.
If I may come with a few comments on your post #77.
With regard to the "why separate links if the wheels do not go round". The idea is that you get a lot better detail in the links, than if it was the rubber band type. Also it enables you to pose the tracks in any way you wish. You can get a nice sag in the top run, and can get the bottom run to follow the terrain. They can be a bugger to glue together but the effort pays X10.
Those agreeably irritating nobby bits are a part of the process of injection moulding. They are run offs to ensure that the detail part gets more than enough plastic in the tooling and is supposed to prevent short-shots, where the plastic does not fill the mould. The nibs are annoying but not as much so as a part that is only partially formed..
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