![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhOwVUAoz1K78HTc0oSykhMkMfbJBN8iH4y3payE1u8rmXDROqMFl-76HCtbUSRXcaJH48wNw265em7oow-BEpSZaQSGnn3kB9ycKs2XLLRcd2vlaM_iDZjZiHeN4TS9MNjksDoAg/s320/BT-7+102sA.jpg)
Tamiya BT-7 (1935) borrowed by Italians (whose Semovente is being borrowed by Germans).
Here's the BT-7 with a proper Soviet crew (doing double duty). Although for early war Soviet tank crew, maybe black (or blue?) coveralls would be more appropriate. Numbers are dry transfers from Archer Fine Transfers.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhVLEcTdODhFQAbwyMKfpRzK8mLlKYBsxsQKADoiH9JWkJMYDIvVjmAbnXK3K3ViMK3Io41_vc26dAaDVRyyKtK4k6lhyphenhyphenFWb0ICwi6p-QK7GUMOZO1carYQ7taX_F7owvD7Q8nT4g/s320/BA-64B.jpg)
Mini-Art (Vision) BA-64B, pre-weathering. Both kits went together well, although I find the single color scheme not so interesting.