Ahoy mates!
Check out these new titles from Model Art Magazine.
Link to Item
If you have comments or questions please post them here.
Thanks!
~Gator
You are viewing the archived version of the site.
Go to modelshipwrights.com for the current dynamic site!
Go to modelshipwrights.com for the current dynamic site!
General Ship Modeling
Discuss modeling techniques, experiences, and ship modeling in general.
Discuss modeling techniques, experiences, and ship modeling in general.
Hosted by Jim Starkweather
NEWS
Upcoming Titles from Model Art MagPosted: Thursday, June 28, 2007 - 02:02 PM UTC
Harry_at_BFM
Vendor

Joined: February 04, 2007
KitMaker: 594 posts
Model Shipwrights: 556 posts

Posted: Thursday, June 28, 2007 - 02:45 PM UTC
#20 Midway Part 1 and #21 Part 2 are must haves.
But then, all of their mags are!
Harry
But then, all of their mags are!
Harry
Posted: Friday, June 29, 2007 - 06:39 AM UTC
Hi all
The #21 issue is from Waterline Special Model Art Magazine, a trimestral japanese only magazine (with the exception of same titles in english - and even these starting on #20 issue). I have all issues, and although some of the magazines are excellent in quality (models, plans and SBS) there are some where the quality of the showed models leave a little bit to desire - but even so, I highly recomend this publication!!
I should add that the latest issue (#24) is dedicated to IJN Fuso/Yamashiro in their several guises from 1915 to the final configurations (at Surigao). Scratchbuilt, plastic and resin models are compared
Skipper
The #21 issue is from Waterline Special Model Art Magazine, a trimestral japanese only magazine (with the exception of same titles in english - and even these starting on #20 issue). I have all issues, and although some of the magazines are excellent in quality (models, plans and SBS) there are some where the quality of the showed models leave a little bit to desire - but even so, I highly recomend this publication!!
I should add that the latest issue (#24) is dedicated to IJN Fuso/Yamashiro in their several guises from 1915 to the final configurations (at Surigao). Scratchbuilt, plastic and resin models are compared
Skipper
![]() |














