Horrido

An ID for the little green spotted fish on the finger. Oh, and modelling related: A Trakz ZSU-23-4 resin interior set.

Is that the "Bob Ross" gun pod?

Reading on some of the websites, I would have thought the fiberglass housing would have been the source of the failure, but in the third link that Moose posted the author suspects the likely culprit was a ver-stab failure. I'm curious as to the history or evidence supporting this.

You show me a Soviet pilot with some initiative, and I'll show you a Foxbat in Japan!

Windows 10: We finally fixed everything. http://www.zerohedge.com/sites/default/files/images/user3303/imageroot/2014/10-overflow/20141024_win10.jpg "It's Too Late, Windows 7"

;)/> Regardless of the actual numbers, in all honesty the movie is really well-done and worth watching. You don't even have ships jumping out of the water sailing over bridges or shore outcroppings. :woot.gif:/> Warning: spoilers Battle of Myeongnyang http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Myeongnyang

Admiral: Roaring Currents In 1597 a Korean Admiral takes the 12 remaining ships of his defeated fleet up against 330 invading Japanese vessels.

I hope they have the grace and decency to produce a good many of them!

Technically, it's a piloted vehicle, so sci-fi. I'd put the crew under figures.

Weapons bay images: http://www.vostokstation.com.au/aircraft/images/PAK-FA_F22_Weapons_AA.jpg Haven't seen any images for open shoulder bays.

At the beginning of the video, I'm curious as to "stadium cover" structure in the distant background, and what appears to be a Buran shuttle mock-up at the airfield (last I heard the Buran was destroyed by a hangar collapse in 2002, though about ten test vehicles/mock-ups were built).

Who deals with money laundering issues in the UK? It would be entertaining to set up a false account under that title, bid with it, and see the response.

http://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/shared/media/photodb/photos/090123-F-1234P-014.jpg

I don't like Irish food.

I've gotten to the point where I just eat the kits.

I find that fascinating as it was the WW II generation that parented them. Quite frankly, a lot of the problems that manifested after WW II were originated by "The Greatest Generation" and grossly exacerbated by the Boomers. The bold is big. Now when I'm on the road, rather than stop at Mickey-D's for a pink-slime burger, I hit the review listings for what people rate highly.

Reasons why I: 1. Prepare my own food (as well as my own labor for projects of a size and scope within my means). 2. Keep the few and far between fast food orders small and simple for the times I'm in desperate need of not blood sugar crashing.

As kind of a side note, the VAST majority of MilkyWay milk tankers actually carry wine, locally.

Who in-charge cares? Give it three weeks and the public forgets. As long as the money rolls in, it's not really an issue.

They were still working out the helmet coding issues.

I'd have to check with one of my friends. He kit-bashed an RB-57 using the MACH 2 wings and I think an Italeri fuselage. How desperate are you for accuracy and how much work are you willing to push through? If you use an Italeri fuselage the Pavla fit issue becomes moot. You should be able to drill-out or modify the MACH 2 wings for the SAC landing gear to work for you.

I-52 was a cargo submarine slated for work between Japan and Europe: http://en.wikipedia....I-52_%281942%29 Seems like her journey would make for a pretty good Japanese equivalent to Das Boot. Edit: Seems like some 1:350 kits are on the horizon: http://www.modelshipwrights.com/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=article&sid=19292

Craiglist: Selling a slightly used Imperial II–class Star Destroyer. http://blog.caranddriver.com/the-craigslist-ad-of-the-day-is-for-a-used-imperial-star-destroyer/

Here's another I stumbled across that may have your answers: http://www.allscaletrek.com/index.php Edit: This thread seems to have relations to what you've done: http://www.allscaletrek.com/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=2131

Star Wars: The Franchise Awakens.