WW2 vehicles in O scale

Started by p51, August 28, 2024, 06:03:27 PM

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p51

My layout takes place during WW2, so I have modified a lot of 1/43 scale diecast stuff to correctly portray mid-war stateside vehicles. The CCKW and Chevy 1.5-ton trucks are very tough to find and not cheap. I stripped them all and started over. There are those big trucks, a Studebaker US6, two Dodge WC weapons carriers, four WW2 Jeeps and a couple of other vehicles waiting for the proper paint/markings/weathering...









Oh, and let's not forget to include my 1:1 scale 1944 Willys MB (which turns 80 years old today).

Modelling the East Tennessee and Western North Carolina RR in On30

deemery

The Studebaker truck arguably won the war by sustaining the Soviet Army....

dave
Modeling the Northeast in the 1890s - because the little voices told me to

ReadingBob

Those look amazing!  Well done.  Great subject matter.
Bob Butts
robertbutts1@att.net

There's a fine line between Hobby and Mental Illness.

ACL1504

Great looking vehicles and conversion from 1/43 scale.

Tom 
"If we are to guard against ignorance and remain free, it is the responsibility of every American to be informed."
Thomas Jefferson

Tom Langford
telsr1@aol.com

tom.boyd.125

 WW2 was before my time but seeing those green vehicles brings back memories of my time at Fort Bragg and Germany...Tommy
Tom Boyd in NE Minnesota
tommytrains22@yahoo.com

Zephyrus52246

Nice looking vehicles.  Especially the 1:1 jeep.  

Jeff

p51

More photos:

The 796th Railway Operating Battalion unloads their vehicles upon reaching Hunter, Tennessee:
Army railhead by Lee Bishop, on Flickr

Others...
B Co, 796th ROB HQ by Lee Bishop, on Flickr

Army days by Lee Bishop, on Flickr

Chevy by Lee Bishop, on Flickr

Chevy by Lee Bishop, on Flickr

Trucks by Lee Bishop, on Flickr

Motor pool by Lee Bishop, on Flickr

Jeeped by Lee Bishop, on Flickr

GI going on leave by Lee Bishop, on Flickr
Modelling the East Tennessee and Western North Carolina RR in On30

ReadingBob

Bob Butts
robertbutts1@att.net

There's a fine line between Hobby and Mental Illness.

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