By that moment there were several operational VK30.01 (H) chassis. But in 1941 the project was given up to start with the VK36.01 (H) which would give rise to the famous Tiger. But Trumpeter made my wishes came true to perfection…In 1938 Henschet started to manufacture a VK30.01(H) prototype. This kit is one of those that you think you’ll never wish to build until some manufacturer introduce one injected in plastic, with good quality details and comparatively inexpensive…something nearly impossible. I like to thank my friend Todd for providing me the AMC M193 instruction sheet, so that I have better idea where to place the decal logo, and Johnson Tang for providing me tips of using Gunze lacquer clear coat. The result is not perfect, but I am still satisfied with the result. After more than 15 months of on and off building, the car is finally completed. So I bought an AMC M193 decal and tried out the conversion. I found that M193 shape is pretty close to Lotus 107B and McLaren MP4/8. So far I only see Modelers' M198, Club M's M197, Wolf's PS-01 and AMC M193. None of the major model manufacturers makes Minardi F1.
![bomber crew tips and tricks bomber crew tips and tricks](https://gameplay.tips/uploads/posts/2017-10/medium/1508779404_2.jpg)
Although the team often run with limited budget, Minardi team's strong determination made them on the F1 grid for almost 15 years.
![bomber crew tips and tricks bomber crew tips and tricks](https://assets2.rockpapershotgun.com/bombercrew11a.jpg)
Minardi was one of the F1 privateer teams that had never won any grand prix and they were often missed because most of the attention are put on big name teams. Building the Minardi M193 Ford: step by step Tamiya Lotus 107B Conversion 1/20 scale