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Posts posted by Jack12477
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Saw this bad boy at Aberdeen Proving Grounds and the shell at the museum at Picatinny Arsenal when I was stationed there in the late 60s. Little David mortar. I don't think it ever saw service.
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I concur.
Great looking diorama and model, Jim
- Keith Black, Canute, thibaultron and 2 others
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5
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Excellent presentation OC, very impressive dio. Congrats
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10 hours ago, ragove said:
It is tail heavy and I needed a small dab of glue to keep the nose down for a photo. Can’t seem to get lead fishing sinkers and nothing else is small enough or heavy enough to hold the nose down. I have the same trouble with the B-24.
Use copper clad steel BBs. They are small and heavy enough to hold nose down. See my Coast Dolphin Guard helo build
- Canute, lmagna, popeye the sailor and 5 others
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17 minutes ago, Edwardkenway said:
If you pair don't stop squabbling we'll turn round and go straight home👿
No we will put you out of the car and make you walk home in the scary scary dark 😠
- Old Collingwood, mtaylor, Egilman and 3 others
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6
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4 hours ago, Canute said:
OK, we can wait. Tic-toc-tic-toc. We're ready now.
"Daddy, are we there yet?"
- gjdale, popeye the sailor, mtaylor and 4 others
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The Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome in Rhinebeck NY has one of these in their collection. I've seen it participate in their weekly airshows a number of times over the last 30-40 years. Photo and text below are from their website
"M1917 Light Tank (1918)
The M1917 Light Tank was an American copy of the French Renault FT which was manufactured by three American companies during and after World War I, including Van Dorn Iron Works, Maxwell Motor Company and C. L. Best Company. The American M1917 tanks were made under a special license agreement with the Renault company of France, and although it looks virtually identical to the FT, the M1917 included many subtle improvements.
A total of 952 examples of the M1917 were produced, although none saw combat. This particular tank was once part of the famous Colonel Jarrett collection of World War I artifacts."
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3 hours ago, Brewerpaul said:
We live about 45 minutes from Baltimore in Frederick MD
Hi and welcome to the log. Thanks for the condolences.
I know your area well, My grandfather lived in Towson, had an uncle in Catonsville and now a daughter in Pasadena. Got to tour the ship several years ago and took numerous photos.
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Thanks Lou, Mark, Edward, Ryland, Ken, EG, for your condolences.
Now that we have been granted a parole (maybe only temporary) from the Covid Prison, I decided to get back outside and join two of my fellow ice boaters at our friend and fellow ice boater, Jim's, workshop and continue the restoration work on the Manhassett ice yacht. We were almost ready for varnishing when the lock down occurred so this past Saturday three of us met at Jim's workshop to assess where we were and what needed to be done going forward. We did get a single coat of varnish on the backbone (seen in photo below - sorry for the blurriness, camera didn't focus right). In the meantime work on the Constellation is suspended for a bit while I get a change of scenery other than my basement workshop. It would be nice if we can complete the restoration in time to launch the Manhassett on the ice this winter (assuming global climate change allows us to get some ice on the river this year - last time was 2014).
- Egilman, Canute, Edwardkenway and 5 others
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Looks like you could open a small store with those MicroScale bottles, should last you a very long time.
Finish looks great !
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Yes, I have, works well securing knots, can also use it to glue clear plastic canopy to aircraft or other plastic models.
- Moab, mtaylor, thibaultron and 1 other
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4
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Here's a wild suggestion. Try the buffing rouge they use on a strop to fine polish the edge of woodcarving knives/gouges. Scrape some powder onto a piece of polishing cloth then use the cloth to polish the model.
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Progress has been slow for many reasons. One of which is the very poor English translation in the instruction manual and difficulty reading and interpreting the picture book instructions. As advised by a couple of modelers who've built this kit before me I have not glued the main decks or catwalks down - for now I drilled small holes and set some nails in to clamp them down until I figure out where the cannon go and get them installed, then I will come back and glue the decks and catwalks in place permanently. Some photos
The other reason the shipyard slowed down is because we had to euthanize our 14 year old Corgi last Monday June 29th due to rapidly deteriorating health issues. She has been with us since she was a 6 month old puppy. Her other photo is my avatar photo.
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Acesulfame potassium is not good either.
- Old Collingwood, lmagna, Canute and 3 others
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6
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Actually Carl, there is no sweet taste or flavor in spite of the listed ingredients.
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2 hours ago, Canute said:
You have any Cook Outs? Grilled burgers with fresh ingredients. Made to order, so they are slow. .
My personal hamburger recipe is 2 lbs 80-20 ground beef, mix in 1 pkg of Lipton brand French Onion Soup mix, or their Beefy Onion soup mix, in powder form, knead well, shape into quarter pound patties and grill. The soup mix keeps the juices in so the burger stays moist. Great flavor.
Oh ! Here in the "colonies" 80-20 ground beef means 80% lean beef and 20% fat (ground chuck).
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Haven't found a fast food burger joint around here that had a burger I liked. Arby's had a great BBQ sauce roast beef sandwich but their franchisees don't last long in my area for some reason. Carl's Jr opened a franchise here that closed 6 months later.
- mtaylor, popeye the sailor, Canute and 4 others
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6 hours ago, Egilman said:
Americas favorite drink is Diet Coke
Guess I must not be American, cuz I hate anything and everything Diet xxxxxx. Yuck !
German 80 cm K(E) Railway Gun "Dora" by CDW - Hobby Boss - 1:72 Scale
in Non-ship/categorised builds
Posted
Anzio Annie