FSM's top modelers build and review the latest kits from the world's top manufacturers. Subscribers receive early access to our latest kit reviews and can search more than 1,300 in-depth reviews in our online archive. To search the archive of kit reviews, type in a keyword (e.g. armor, aircraft, ship, etc...) and click "Search." Not a subscriber? Get a preview of all the excitement with our free kit review.
 | Hasegawa includes decals for Japanese domestic carrier J-Air. Embraer 170s operate in many colorful liveries, like Kenya Airways, Virgin Blue, and Egyptair Express. Expect lots of aftermarket decals.
By Aaron Skinner
Published: October 6, 2010 |
 |
MiniArt convincingly captured the Valentine’s complex suspension including the unique three-wheel bogies. There is a little play in the fit, so pay attention during assembly.
By Jim Zeske
Published: October 6, 2010 |
 |
Produced in very small numbers, the Zwilling – designed as a glider tug – has always attracted the attention of modelers who like building the big and the outrageous.
By Chris Oglesby
Published: October 6, 2010 |
 | Officially known as the 105mm Howitzer Motor Carriage M7, the self-propelled artillery piece was dubbed Priest by the British army because of its pulpit-like machine-gun mount. The moniker is in keeping with church-themed artillery names such as Deacon or Bishop. By Tom Foti
Published: October 6, 2010 |
 |
The BMP-3 represents the latest development of armored tracked Soviet/Russian infantry carriers. It entered service in 1987.
By John Plzak
Published: October 6, 2010 |
 |
Armed with an 88mm gun, the Nashorn, German for rhinoceros, was an effective tank destroyer that served from 1942 until war’s end.
By Michael Scharf
Published: October 5, 2010 |
 |
Designed by Isuzu and built in large numbers, the Type 94 gained a reputation for reliability. The vehicle served as the basis for cargo and fuel trucks as well as weapons carriers.
By Jim Zeske
Published: October 5, 2010 |
 |
Kinetic’s 1/48 scale Grumman Prowler features folded wings, a first for an Intruder or Prowler kit. Takes up less shelf space, too!
By Matthew Walker
Published: October 5, 2010 |
|
Get our twice-monthly newsletter delivered to your inbox
|
