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The pandemic has put my face-to-face gaming on hold for over a year and I have missed multi player games.? I particularly wanted to do a 2nd Seminole War game, using some minis that haven't made it

Who are you playing with these days Duncan? I am still (occasionally) in touch with Garvey, and it reminds me I should drop Dave T a line as well. Sent: 30 April 2021 23:11 To:

Yup Canberra Have not been to CGS for a few years, but the group I am playing with now plays a lot of Lardie stuff, mainly CoC and SP, but Infamy had a run for a while too.

Hmmm.. I’m pretty sure I remember a Duncan Bolt from Oz. Canberra perhaps? ? If CGS have started playing Lardie rules, that’s very good news if I go back. I think I have seen those Spanish,

I have found that with other stuff bought from CGTrader. Some things look like they were designed for Computer Animation rather than printing. This was mainly some planes for a Wings of Glory

BT-7 if I remember correctly steered by twisting the tracks. It also ran trackless with power to rear road wheel(s) and steering by 2 forward road wheels. CHIEFTAIN on WoT YouTube channel has review

Trying to ramp up to introduce the gang to desert warfare.? Have one question about?Totenonntag's special rules, though.? The British player starts out as Green, but can spend Support Points to

BT5 and BT7 had an 'interesting' dual drive. The front wheels were steerable and the tank could drive on wheels over road. The was Christie original idea. Remember the BT series were basically copies

The BT was classifed as a light tank, and it could drive on the wheels with no tracks, as far as I am aware it was very rarely done though. The twin drive option was comon on Chritie suspensions, but

Describing the Matilda II as a ‘Light Tank’ would have confused any one listening in on the radio net.. as they ran into a regiment of light tanks… Incidentally, one of the images on the BT7

True ... but we need to remember that the USSR classified tank ‘weights’ by gun calibre. So the BT series, T 26 and Matilda received via lease-lend were all technically light tanks. The US M-3

A ‘Cavalry’ tank, but a big one. The print had some issues.. the original object had too many very thin components. (And some supports are yet to be

The BT-7 was a light tank with a 45mm gun with the same role as the M3/M5 Stuart. Thomas

19 to 20 feet in old money. An Austin A55 Cambridge Farina model 1960 was 15 feet long. Wasn’t the BT7 one of the Russian large heavy tanks? Best Regards Mike Leese (N. Wales)

If you want to make a tank go that fast in the 1930's you have to put a damn big engine in it...

Thanks Ken I scaled the model to 101mm long and it just looked way bigger than I expected. But it seems this is correct. Ta very much. Doug Sent: 27 April 2021 08:53 To: 'toofatlardies

I have two BT7's in 1/56 scale - measuring from front to rear - mudguard to mudguard - the warlord resin model is 103mm and the 3D printed (from Paint and Glue I think) is 100mm. Set beside a T34 it

Hi all - slightly odd request - does anyone have a larger scale (1/48, 1/50 or 1/56) BT7 model they could measure and give me the length of? For context, I want to print a 3d model of the BT7, I have

My email I use is mrtank688@.... reese9925@... is an old email address vigorously defended by AT&T who likely are plotting to get me to come back to their phone and cable services. It is

What is up?? Was that an error?? Surely Richard doesn't have a grudge against me, assuming he remembers me at all. Mike Reese