No Undercoat! - Review of Bolt Action German Heer Weapons Teams in Warlord Resin Plus™

Description provided by Potan's War - ASMR for Men on YouTube:

Welcome to this (Mini)Review of @warlordgames Bolt Action range German Heer Weapons Teams pack in Winter gear, casted in Warlord Resin Plus™ - and I will show you, how it looks without undercoat priming! Buy yours figures here: https://eu.warlordgames.com/products/german-heer-winter-weapons-teams Contains the following Warlord Resin Plus™ figures: 2-man Panzerschreck team 2-man Sniper team 2-man Flamethrower team For more wargaming content, feel free to visit my https://potanswar.blogspot.com/ or my other Socials at https://my.bio/potan ___________________________________________ If you enjoyed this video and my content, please consider supporting me on Kofi! - https://ko-fi.com/potan Or become my Youtube Channel member! - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCS_e1KVkuo8y1mLwEVI3i9g/join Or buy wargaming rules from Wargames vault using my refferal link! - https://www.wargamevault.com/browse.php?affiliate_id=1776821 Or get yoursefl some 3D printed Terrain or Miniatures from Proxy Wars using my refferal link! - https://proxywars.us/collections?ref=pD6xy ___________________________________________ As in Warlord description: Infantry weapons teams are a key component of any Bolt Action army, providing as they do great tactical flexibility for your force. Sniper teams, anti-tank teams and flamethrower teams are among the most prevalent, presenting your opponent with multiple challenges to overcome. The Panzerschreck was a German development of the American bazooka, first encountered in North Africa, firing a large calibre shaped-charge rocket projectile. The back-blast from the weapon was so intense that early teams wore protective capes and masks – later a blast shield was fitted to the weapon giving it a distinctive appearance. The Panzerschreck and disposable anti-tank Panzerfaust had replaced the Panzerbüchse 39 anti-tank rifle by 1944. During the battle of Stalingrad, Russian snipers took such a heavy toll upon the beleaguered Wehrmacht that the Germans began to train and equip their own marksmen to undertake a specialist role as snipers. A variety of rifles were used for sniping, including the standard KAR-98K and the semi-automatic Gewehr 43, all fitted with the high quality ZF39 telescopic sight, and equipped with precision-manufactured ammunition. Flamethrowers – Flammenwerfer – were used through the war and were often employed against buildings or fortifications. During the latter part of the war, the Germans produced a lighter, smaller design that carried enough fuel for a single burst – effectively a one-shot flamethrower –the Eintossflammenwerfe. It is not known, however, whether this weapon was actually ever employed.