View allAll Photos Tagged Razorback,
NSW Australai 1979 (razor back) truck drivers strike which stopped the nation Razor back is part of the old hume hwy in NSW
In full resolution you can see my camp near the right foot of Ol' Razorback. Besides my truck and trailer, Kurt's white trailer was there too.
Ol' Razorback. My camp can be seen on the line between sun and shade just to the right of that row of porta-potties.
My latest LEGO Technic model!
This replica of the Razorback from Just Cause 2 was made for the Eurobricks SBrick challenge!
Motorized features:
- Drive
- Return-to-center steering
- Turret rotation
- Gun elevation
Unmotorized featrues:
- Lights (with switch)
- Looking ugly/realistic :)
Chevrolet C/K Pickup with stainless Razorback II flaps. Truck courtesy of Colony Motor Products in Humbolt.
My take on a Red Scorpions Razorback using the MKIC Rhino from Forgeworld with a standard Razorback turret.
At the Arkansas/New Mexico Game on Sept. 10, 2011 at War Memorial Stadium, the fans wore read and white by section, and all the students wore these blue shirts to remember the tragedy of 9/11. Alwasy nice to remember, never forget and in this case, look good doing it!
BSF (Battlements and Spotting Frame) Razorback Type
The Razorback is a light-armored, front-liner frame developed for razor wire deployment and enemy spotting via a sophisticated sensor and flare suite. It features a chest-mounted anti-personnel gun, and a modular hardpoint on the right side of its hull, commonly outfitted with a 2 SUR (Single Use Rocket) launcher. While fairly mobile, the Razorback is not suited for extended combat. When under duress, the pilot can release up to 3 smoke cannisters from the left side of the hull to obscure escape.
The #FlickrFriday #illusion challenge
A razorback amoured fighting vehicle pauses beside ruined buildings before supporting space marines in their current campaign.
Warhammer is a complex wargame where players use detailed rules to fight battles and campaigns set in a dystopian future we would all hope never comes to pass. This is a model from that series, kindly provided by my son. It was transformed to full size using the magic of Photoshop's transform tool and placed in front of farm buildings near my home which became ruined through time and neglect rather than war. The background was desaturated, sepia toned, roughened with added grain and subject to a red/transparent diagonal gradient. A silver texture was added to the model as a separate layer, its opacity reduced with experimental adjustments to exposure, offset and gamma corrections added in an attempt to reduce the plasticky feel of the model. These added a helpful impression of grime to the side which is matt black in reality.