Train station just outside of Moscow
"Train station just outside of Moscow" is correct? @Kiho, or someone who knows russian.
yes, it's correct.RyuZU said:
"Train station just outside of Moscow" is correct? @Kiho, or someone who knows russian.
ok, thanks.sasahara_n said:
yes, it's correct.
I like her rifle... but I think the sight is a bit behind that it should
It is immediately evident that the painter has no idea about what Russian railway locomotive and railway stations look like. The picture shows a locomotive of series E, supplied by Lend-Lease from the USA. And there were very few. Also, the locomotive completely lacks front coupling and dampers. During the war there were no such railway CMV passenger carriages, which are depicted on the right.
everything is ok with the sight. it is PU and it looks just like that being attached to Mosin sniper rifle.kaminoryu said:
I like her rifle... but I think the sight is a bit behind that it should
No, there was never such a hybrid as painted here. In the sniper version never had a bayonet. The thing is that the bayonet affects the accuracy of shooting.sasahara_n said:
everything is ok with the sight. it is PU and it looks just like that being attached to Mosin sniper rifle.
i know this very well. the question was only about position of attached sight though :)Ouri said:
No, there was never such a hybrid as painted here. In the sniper version never had a bayonet. The thing is that the bayonet affects the accuracy of shooting.
The electronic sign, hung from the post sporting the analog clock suggests that the steam engine is just a static display piece. Locomotive football stadium in NE Moscow also has a full size steam locomotive in front as a static display....not to mention that she seems to be holding a smartphone. Maybe she is on her way to a reenactment battle or some fair or festival.
Pictured, isn't typical for Russia, and does not look natural. From the word at "all". Neither for the modern nor for the war period.Kiho said:
The electronic sign, hung from the post sporting the analog clock suggests that the steam engine is just a static display piece. Locomotive football stadium in NE Moscow also has a full size steam locomotive in front as a static display....not to mention that she seems to be holding a smartphone. Maybe she is on her way to a reenactment battle or some fair or festival.
This is how it looks in reality: like that, like that and like that.
He probably just did it from his imagination, dude. Then it goes to show, he must actually know quite a bit about this. Of course it's not 100% accurate, but this is not a science journal haha.Ouri said:
It is immediately evident that the painter has no idea about what Russian railway locomotive and railway stations look like. The picture shows a locomotive of series E, supplied by Lend-Lease from the USA. And there were very few. Also, the locomotive completely lacks front coupling and dampers. During the war there were no such railway CMV passenger carriages, which are depicted on the right.