K ZBV3000) is a science fiction universe owned by Japanese Illustrator (his preferred job title) Kow Yokoyama Sensei. Of course there ‘s the purist approach we have come to expect, but the Maschinenkrieger KR52 sound also got a mindful update – the result being a strong contender, a contemporary blueprint for the genre. Back in 2002, Wave released NITTO's Fireball model kit with newly moulded parts for the SG version -- and now it's back! This site is a gallery of my finished builds, in-progress projects, tips, reviews, and reference articles. The colour image has changed significantly by putting the whole thing in dark grey and adding orange markings to the upper body.

Please be sure and check it out, and if you can, support him in his work to create, inspire, and educate modelers. He has been pretty relaxed with garage manufacturers doing stuff to supplement the big companies stuff, providing they ask him first. Much confusion surrounds the details of the franchise's background story, partly because the original Japanese source material has never been officially or skillfully translated. I’m actually catching up on some work today so no more modelling this weekend but it’s starting to come together. K a global audience who will experience this epic and rich sci-fi property as fans have for the last 35 years.It’s not something I’ve bothered with, and looking at various Categories/Judges Instructions on the net makes me glad I haven’t. Though I knew I would not be able to pull off “Linc style” right off the bat, I was shocked my how easy he makes it look. In addition, I have shared a great many tutorial articles and videos for you throughout this blog, I will feature some below for you. I just discovered Maschinen Krieger a few months ago via one of lincolns videos on youtube, immediately i was fascinated and started building for the first time since i was a kid. It started as a series in Hobby Japan magazine with the creation team of Kunitaka Imai san, Hiroshi Ichimura san and Kow Yokoyama san in 1982.

I picked up a 1/35 Maschinen Krieger kit and was just wondering what the “rules” are for building these kits for competition.

Nitto's SF3D kits are now marketed under the Maschinen Krieger name, but the contents are identical to the previous SF3D releases.