A 1/35 scale tank is about 1/35th the size of the actual full-size item. With historical model kits, scale is listed as a fraction of the height of the actual item being replicated. The scaling conventions used for historical model kits are fairly different from those on Games Workshop models, or at least different in how they are expressed. While there is certainly not a dearth of model kits available, deciding what to buy was a challenge, particularly concerning what scale would best match 40k models. The box and contents of the Tamiya 1/35 1943 T-34. To see if using a scale model might work for 40k, I decided to build a Tamiya 1943 T-34 Russian tank. With some thought, I realized it would be a great opportunity to explore a concept that I have been meaning to for quite some time, can scale historical tank models be used to build Warhammer 40k vehicles? Surely the blazing sands of Tor Megiddo would have a few tanks cruising around, alongside war rigs and motorcycles? Long before the rise of Games Workshop, with people building scale models of airplanes and tanks, particularly ones replicating vehicles from World War II. With memories of orks crashing rusted buggies and trucks together on the open sand, I decided that we needed to take part in Tor Megiddo in some way. While certainly conjuring images of Mad Max, the primary thing that came to mind when reading about the project was GorkaMorka (old GW skirmish game with Orks) and my early years in the miniature wargaming hobby. In an event hosted by Alexander Winberg and Helge " Wilhelminiatures," a group of extraordinarily talented hobbyists are building warbands and ramshackle vehicles to race across the sun scorched ruin that is Tor Megiddo. Those of you that frequent the Ammobunker forums, or follow Inq28 scene, might be aware of a new collaborative event called Tor Megiddo.
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