Close to the Bois de Anthony Martial the command group of the 192nd PzGrenadier Regiment is counting the models still missing to complete the 21st Panzer Division Normandy 1944. The report says:
"No more models are necessary for the division as all units are Kampfwert I. The only thing it can still be done is the Nachschubtruppennhenhenhe 200 and such useless units for RapidFire." Then the report became more personnal: "Besides, your wife (mine in this case) is not finding any fun in your relation with the mailman. Are you two having a case?".
This is how the report ended and it fell like a bomb!
Well, the prospect of having made all possible models for my beloved Normandy 21st PD leaves me sad and distressed. It was a long journey of maybe more than 20 years interrupted of course by many other projects. But this one was special as there is no other division as the 21st PD in Normandy.
These models are: figures- Simon´s Soldiers; Lorraine 38L - Minigeneral PLA print, Citröen CV11 - Resin print. The Lorraine 38L follows the suggestion of Don McHugh and Alan Mcoubrey of these being used as radio vehicles.
A superb collection - excellently modelled and painted :)
ReplyDeleteThanks Richard. I hope more weird stuff to be found on the 21pd.
ReplyDeleteYey more lovely models and I agree that the 21st Pz Div is the most attractive for a wargamer to model and play.
ReplyDeleteThanks Steve. I hope to do -finally- a wargame with it soon.
ReplyDeleteDon’t be sad. There is always Panzer Lehr... 😆
ReplyDeleteThanks Jeffers. Pzlehr is at an end also :)
DeleteHello!Have you thought about making models about the Yugoslav wars,Chechen wars,the soviet invasion of Afghanistan,maybe the battle of Marawi?Just asking.
ReplyDeleteHi Nikithe Sushiman. I have plenty of stuff for modern Russian wars as I like to model and wargame the wars from my time. Look in the archive for the tags Georgia 2008 and Chechnya 1996 and 1999. The modern Philippines still nothing I´m afraid :)
ReplyDeleteAlright,thank you for the answer, your models are impressive!
ReplyDeleteThanks once again.
ReplyDeleteThese look great. I love the cammo.
ReplyDeleteRegards,
James
Thanks James. This camo is an heritage of older times in which most of the german camo in Normandy was only green over dark yellow. Nowadays it tends to be shown with red brown too but its hard to be sure.
ReplyDelete