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Post by midnytpanther on Sept 4, 2014 22:12:02 GMT -5
 This is another model im thinking ov getting very nice... |
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Post by midnytpanther on Sept 4, 2014 22:13:43 GMT -5
Its a 1/32 scale model truck...
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Post by midnytpanther on Sept 4, 2014 22:42:40 GMT -5
Can anyone tell me wat the defense is wen it comes to a 1/25th scale model and a 1/32 model truck is please. .  |
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Post by midnytpanther on Sept 4, 2014 22:46:37 GMT -5
 This one is a 1/32 scale whats the defense wen it comes to the 1/25th scale. .that's all i want to no thanks if u can help. . |
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Sept 5, 2014 9:55:28 GMT -5
Whitout trying to be too obvious, a 1/25 scale model will be larger than a 1/32 scale model. The 1/25 will generally be more detailed. Most of the Revell USA 1/32 scale kits are geared towards kids, and will have simplistic details, no engine, and stickers instead of decals. The AMT 1/32 kits are more detailed & will have a complete engine & drive train (although the tires in the AMT kits do seem a little small). In your example of the Kenworth T600A, the 1/25 truck is about 12" long while the 1/32 truck is 9" long. I have built the 1/32 T600:  Again, it's pretty simplistic: no engine, hollow plastic tires, funky snap-on wheels, but it looks nice on the shelf; and it was a relitivly quick build. I have not built the 1/25 T600 yet, but I do have it in the stash. So you know, it's not terribly accurate. About the only thing that doesn't have to be extensivly modified is the cab shell & the sleeper. Even the hood needs correcting! The frame is a 1970s W923, the engine is a NTC350 (completely out of date be the time the T600 came on the sceen), the rear suspension is incorrect (should be an 8-bag air ride), the font end is incorrect. I could go on, but you get the idea! |
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Post by Deleted on Sept 7, 2014 15:56:36 GMT -5
The Higher the number The smaller the product.
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This is another model im thinking ov getting very nice...
