The Sphere Grows Larger

I went ahead and bought a T-90 and a T-64B from Khurasan miniatures, because they are cool and it would be fun to use them. I received them both yesterday and I got to work assembling the T-90 last night. It's a really nice model, not much in the way of flash and it has very crisp detailing, which I guess is a feature of Khurasan, because the mid-tech evil infantry I ordered from them cleaned up fast with next to no mold lines or anything to complain about... There are, however, very large chunks of resin that you need to trim from the turret and the tracks. Some kind of a remnant from the casting process. If you're careful, it shouldn't be a problem. They aren't obfuscating any visual details and end up being hidden when the model is fully assembled. There is one issue though and it's how the T-90, in particular, scales up to my Team Yankee T-72s... The tanks have similar length and you can hardly notice a thing from the top, you can probably pick out th

So, as I've said in previous posts, I'm building a a force for a homebrew setting. The People's Republic of Megaslava, a space faring communist state in the Scutum Constellation is being built using Team Yankee and the Polish People's Army in lieu of getting into a build-your-own-army game. The reason I'm just going to use Team Yankee is because it's easier to find players for a common and available set of rules than to just push something like Future War Commander, even though it's a perfectly fine game, on them. And of course, the reason why I've concocted Megaslava as an imagi-nation is so I can do some light kitbashes to these thanks to give them a futuristic vibe... Because it's fun and I want to. The cool thing, for me anyway, is the variety of tanks that the Soviets built since the T-55 that, while different in a lot of ways, managed to maintain a very similar aesthetic. What I would really like to do is field every single tank that the US