By: GreenLeader
| Here you can see the battery through the hole in the top of the Humvee. It's a little bit of a pain to get in and out. You can also see here the sound box unit flipped back. It's on a hinge and doesn't disconnect from the main body of the Humvee. |
| Here you can see the rear storage compartment. Unfortunately, there are no brackets and hinges on this so it functions realistically. It simply just pops off and pops on. Now why 21st didn't figure out a way to access the battery from back here so you could have figure accessibility in the roof hatch I'll never know. |
| Here you can see the rear bumper made of hard rubber. Not so realistic at all and if I can figure out how to remove it, I'm going to. This is basically here so you can carry your Humvee around, it's a handle, in other words. |
| Here we can see the front bumper. It's far too large to be a brush guard for a real Humvee. I guess basically on this 1/6th vehicle it serves as a front end damage protector. That's why it's overly large. This is another one of those pieces, that if I can figure out how to remove it, is gone. I'll just have to make sure I don't crash head long into anything after I do it. |
| Here you can see the Humvee's mirrors. 21st decided to do the old style bar mounted mirrors instead of the bracket mounted type seen on a lot of Humvees today. These are made out of soft PVC. I guess so in a collision you won't snap them off. But boy, don't ever let anything lean up against these mirrors or that PVC will bend out of shape and you'll be having to heat them up with a hairdryer or something to get them back in their right positions. I definitely would have preferred a slightly harder plastic for these. |
| Here you can see a close up of the front of the Humvee. See those headlights... they work! |
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