View allAll Photos Tagged Pak
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..
Leica Camera AG Leica T
Voigtlander Nokton Classic 35mm f/1.4
This image is protected by copyright, no use of this image shall be granted without the written permission from Jeffri Jaffar.
Who you gonna call? Tankbusters!
A little filler post , a PAK-40 I made, based on a design I saw on Instagram and modified, I don't remember the man's name, I believe he was Russian, I will tag you friend when I find you!
Overall a slick build, it has low silhouette, can be towed if you add a neck bracket to the tails, the barrel has adjustable elevation.
This is a Pak 38 I made last night it's not the best quality picture but it's 1/35 and C & C welcome.
I always wanted to style these PAK pieces together, as I love the cardigans (these are the first issue wool versions with the knitted in waistbands) and simple striped tops the best ... and for a nice change from the capri pants I also favour, I thought I would show them with some fabulously full PAK skirts, including my newest one, that full black skirt! Who better to wear them than my two Fashion Queens? (The repro one on the left, the vintage Wig Wardrobe Fashion Queen head I just got last week on the right, with the FQ wigs.) I love the way the cardigans nip in at the waist when the gals wear them, which, along with the skirts, give those rather loose striped tops a great shape!
Pak Ji Hong is the owner of one of my favorite music bars in Hongdae called Strange Fruit. I have a lot of fond memories of this bar as it's where my friend Stephan and I spent many nights discussing the meaning of life over a double shot of whisky. The evening I shot this a band was performing and left a small disco light on one of the tabletops. I aimed it at Jo Hong and took this portrait of him.
Sukhoi Company, T-50, 54 Red, 4th PAK-FA prototype on flying display at Zhukovsky Ramenskoye during MAKS2015
German Pak 40
The 7.5 cm Pak 40 (7.5 cm Panzerabwehrkanone 40) was a German 7.5 centimetre anti-tank gun developed in 1939-1941 by Rheinmetall and used during the Second World War. Pak 40 formed the backbone of German anti-tank guns for the latter part of World War II. Development of the Pak 40 began in 1939 with contracts being placed with Krupp and Rheinmetall to develop a 7.5 cm anti-tank gun. Priority of the project was initially low, but following the invasion of the USSR in 1941 and the unexpected appearance of heavily armoured Soviet tanks such as the T-34 and KV-1, it was given an increased priority. The first pre-production guns were delivered in November 1941.
Info from wiki
i am not really liking this one but i will have a plane picture that i will release before brickfair and will get parts to start building tanks again at brickfair
c&c is welcome
A long time ago, I had a Pak 36, but I scrapped it several years back for parts. Now that the Wehrmacht is endlessly expanding, I felt the need to bring back this early war workhorse.
The 3,7cm Pak 36 was developed in the mid 1930s and was a very capable design for its caliber. Its light weight enabled it to be used by both airborne and mountain troops alike. However, by the time of the Invasion of France in 1940, and the arrival of tanks like the B1, the Pak 36 quickly became obsolete. Many tanks were armed with this weapon, such as the earlier Panzer IIIs, and these such tanks were inteded to be primarily tank hunters, while the Panzer IVs with the 75mm L/24 were intended to be used as fortifications destroyers. These roles switched as the Panzer III had difficulty mounting larger caliber guns, whilst the Panzer IVs were easily upgraded with longer barreled 75 milimeter guns.
The Pak 36 never fell out of use, as developments in ammunition extended its service life. Fallschirmjäger and other light units were armed with this gun up until the end of the war thanks to the Steilgrenate 41 shaped charge round, which gave the Pak 36 a massive boost in penetration power, at the expense of a sharp decrease in effective range, due to the low velocity of the round. This type of round is featured in the Band of Brothers episode "Carentan." Its distinctive feature was that it was fitted to the end of the barrel, and fired using a blank round.
Capture Date: 16th May 2015
Captured by the Nikon P900 @600mm focal length (35mm equivalent), Hand-Held
1/125 sec; f/6.3; ISO 400
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