LANGUAGE  
MEMBERS
Forgot your password?
NOT REGISTERED YET?
WHAT CAN I DO?
- Add a model to my Showroom (need to Login or Register)

- View my Favourite Showrooms

- Search for other members' Showrooms

- To know other members from Community

- Browse our Forums

TODAY IN MODELERSITE.COM
See more >>
MODELER SITE - THE MAGAZINE

 
MAILING
If you want to be noticed about updates, please join your email to the list.
SUBMIT YOUR E-MAIL
  TECHNIQUES
>> Airbrushing: FAQ
>> A weathering technique using salt
>> Applying decals on cars and motorcycles
>> Building a  vacu airplane kit
>> Equivalences for racing colours with Tamiya.
>> Giving a rusty finishing to military vehicles
>> How to build a model kit
>> How to build a car model with open doors
>> How to paint with lacquers
>> Learning how to paint faces with acrylics
>> How to make a tarpaulin for military vehicles
>> Modelling a bust, Step by step
>> Modelling tips for newcomers
>> Painting a figure step by step
>> Painting, the key to plastic modelling.
>> Painting wheels for military in five steps
>> Placing tracks in the Tamiya's T-55
>> Realistic Fork Tubes for 1/12 scale motorcycles
>> Realistic chipped paint in military
>> Scratch Building helmets for cars and motorcycles
>> Spray booth, design and fan selection
>> T-34 Round-up. All the info and versions
>> Tamiya's paint to FS and Humbrol conversion chart
>> The "Weathering"
>> Weathering with the sponge technique
>> Weathering using pigments... step by step
>> Weathering tricks in airplanes for novice modellers
>> Wheels in F1 car models
>> Working with Alclad paints

Modelersite.net - These pages including all artwork are copyrighted 2006/2010 - Sitemap
 
Armor  Formula one  Cars  Motorcycles  Airplanes  Other 
 

Efontein Showroom Favourites Login Register
 

Mack W71 1954

Kit / Model  

Mack W71

Manufacturer  

AIM

Item Code  

N/A

Scale  

1/25

Description  

Hello everyone

This my latest model, it is a Mack W71 made in 1954.


In 1954 Mack designed this W71 Mack specially for west coast use. Because of the short BBC measurements of less then10 ft and the use of lots of aluminium components it was a popular truck at west coast truck company’s. First it was designed without a sleeper compartment, later Mack designed a W71 with a integrated sleeper. The ad-on sleeperbox is a after marked part. There where only 215 W71 build, and only a few are preserved.

To build this model I have used the W71 resin kit from AIM. The chassis is used from the reissued AMT Mack cruise-liner. The chassis has a few adjustments such as the fuel tanks, battery box and the rear suspension.

Best regards

Erik Fontein

Related URL  

Related URL  

Category  

Other

Project status  

Finished

Send an E-mail to member  

Only for members

Views  

12195

Facebook  


Leave a comment
Only for registered members