View allAll Photos Tagged Pak
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The Pak 36(r) was a modified/upgraded F-22 M1936. Large quantities of F-22s were captured by the Wehrmacht during the opening phase of Operation Barbarossa and subsequently used against their former owners. Over 500 were so modified, and some were even mounted on Marder IIs and IIIs.
Special Thanks to CB and PA for the hard-to-find woodland helmets.
Sorry for all the artillery pieces, but I enjoy them :)
Morning storm at Pak Nam Pran beach, on the east side of town facing the Gulf of Thailand, where the tourist resorts are.
Summilux-M 1:1.4/35 ASPH
This image is protected by copyright, no use of this image shall be granted without the written permission from Jeffri Jaffar..
I reworked "my" (it still is Antonio's, lol) PAK and now it is guarding a small road while fresh troops arrive.
Many thanks for taking a look!
To be seen in my upcoming D-Day diorama.
And yes, I need to add another half pin to the barrel, I just forgot to do it before I too kthe pictures.
:P
;-D
So I recently finally gotten off my ass and actually built something "good", well, 2 weeks ago. I just had zero effort in taking photos due to personal reasons.
I had help with the center piece since I'm mental, but the rest is mine.
Wheels are green since I saw several images of anti tank guns had either tan wheels or green wheels, plus the fact I don't have any other colored wheels xD.
Enjoy!
Summicron T 1:2 23 ASPH.
This image is protected by copyright, no use of this image shall be granted without the written permission from Jeffri Jaffar..
TWFrZXI6MHg0YyxEYXRlOjIwMTgtNS0xNyxWZXI6NCxMZW5zOkthbjAzLEFj
dDpMYXIwMSxFLVksRS12ZXI6MjAxODExMjYuNTE0ODY4MC4wMDIuMDAwAQ==
Commentary- Thank You to all who got my last upload to 100+. It is my first photo to do so and it really made my day. I will have more like this to come in the next few days
Commentary (Build)- This is a standard camouflage scheme I have seen used on multiple German vehicles I don't know where, when or who (division) used this scheme but I know it is legitimate.
Hope You Like It
Inspiration- Panzerbricks Pak 36
TWFrZXI6MHg0YyxEYXRlOjIwMTgtNS0xNyxWZXI6NCxMZW5zOkthbjAzLEFj
dDpMYXIwMSxFLVksRS12ZXI6MjAxODExMjYuNTE0ODY4MC4wMDIuMDAwAQ==
Mysore pak originally called as Mysuru Paaka (Paaka means a sweet syrup) is an Indian sweet prepared in ghee that is popular in Southern India. It originated in Mysore in the Indian state of Karnataka. It is made of generous amounts of ghee, sugar, gram flour, and often cardamom.
Mysore pak was first prepared in the kitchens of the Mysore Palace during the regime of Krishna Raja Wadiyar IV, by a palace cook named Kakasura Madappa. Madappa made a concoction of gram flour, ghee and sugar. When asked its name, Madappa had nothing in mind, simply called it the 'Mysuru pak'. Pak (or paaka, more precisely) in Kannada means sweet.
Source: Wikipedia