Crashed Huey Objective for Flames of War: Vietnam

AndrewGPaul writes:

Aren't the rotors on these models plastic sprues? In that case, it's simpler to just chuck in a sprue and let the buyer cut them up if they want. After all, this is just a quick kitbash of the ordinary Huey model; no need to make things more difficult/expensive.

Was the original release of the Vietnam stuff a failure? It was a limited release, I understand. Looks to me like they used the initial articles in WI and associated short-term release to test the market.

nazrat:
Apparently that isn't cricket.

Canuckistan Commander:
Ohh, I have never played cricket and I am not sure what batting balls has to do with business marketing,

link
1. its just not cricket
Australian slang:
Having something that is unjust or just plain wrong done to someone or something.This come from the game of cricket which is regarded as a gentlemans game were fairplay was paramount.

(it's also English slang)

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Battlefront Miniatures of Battlefront Miniatures Ltd writes:

The widespread use of the helicopter was the most significant tactical advancement of the Vietnam War. The UH-1 was by far the most important aircraft to the American forces serving in Vietnam, and it quickly became an icon of the Vietnam War.

The Huey fulfilled three roles during the conflict – as Slicks (troop transports), Gunships (armed), or Dustoffs (medical evacuation). At the peak of the American involvement, some 4,000 helicopters were in use by various branches of the armed force. Of these, the UH-1 Huey made up two thirds of this total.

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