Modelling the Tiger I
Feb 2012 · Bloomsbury Publishing
4.5star
2 reviewsreport
Ebook
80
Pages
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About this ebook
A step-by-step guide to building six different varieties of the Tiger tank – one of the most popular armour modeling subjects of all time.
Probably the most famous tank of the World War II, the Tiger I was originally conceived in 1941 in response to the German Army's experience in fighting British tanks and anti-tank guns in Western Europe and the North African desert. It has proved to be one of the most popular modelling subjects of all time, with a vast and ever-increasing range of kits, aftermarket products and references available.
Supported by step-by-step photographs, this guide features six different projects from some of the earliest Tigers in North Africa through to the late-production variants at the very end of the war.
Probably the most famous tank of the World War II, the Tiger I was originally conceived in 1941 in response to the German Army's experience in fighting British tanks and anti-tank guns in Western Europe and the North African desert. It has proved to be one of the most popular modelling subjects of all time, with a vast and ever-increasing range of kits, aftermarket products and references available.
Supported by step-by-step photographs, this guide features six different projects from some of the earliest Tigers in North Africa through to the late-production variants at the very end of the war.
Ratings and reviews
4.5
2 reviews
About the author
Gary Edmundson is an analyser technician. He has written three volumes in the Osprey Modelling series on the Hetzer, Bison and Grille and the Sturmgeschütz III.
Dinesh Ned has worked on Mark Bannerman's Churchill title for the Osprey Modelling series as well as written a number of magazine articles.
David Parker is editor and graphic designer of the bi-monthly magazine AFV Modeller. Specializing in armour modelling, he began writing for Military Modelling magazine in the 1990s and is a Euro Militaire Gold Medal winner.
Darren Thompson has written a number of articles for AFV Modeller magazine and is a respected modeller, particularly of Axis subjects. This is his first work for Osprey.
Steve van Beveren is a Canadian modeller. He is the author of several articles in AFV Modeller and a volume on the Panther for the Osprey Modelling series.
Dinesh Ned has worked on Mark Bannerman's Churchill title for the Osprey Modelling series as well as written a number of magazine articles.
David Parker is editor and graphic designer of the bi-monthly magazine AFV Modeller. Specializing in armour modelling, he began writing for Military Modelling magazine in the 1990s and is a Euro Militaire Gold Medal winner.
Darren Thompson has written a number of articles for AFV Modeller magazine and is a respected modeller, particularly of Axis subjects. This is his first work for Osprey.
Steve van Beveren is a Canadian modeller. He is the author of several articles in AFV Modeller and a volume on the Panther for the Osprey Modelling series.
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