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Canute

NRG Member
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About Canute

  • Birthday 10/18/1948

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Western NC
  • Interests
    Napoleonic Age of Sail, ACW

Recent Profile Visitors

11,369 profile views
  1. Definite kudos to Tamiya for that kind of support. Paint is an outstanding cover.
  2. We've got 3-4 Great Horned owls up here in the woods. The Admiral has a phone app to sort the assorted noises. There are a number of different species around here. Crows, Canada Geese and cardinals predominate.predominate
  3. You're doing the Blairstown proud with this build. And lucky that you did find that errant sheave.
  4. Those brake linkages look correct; nicely detailed. Glad you're adding the other carriages.
  5. Rob, nicely done finish. The paint looks like it lays down nice and smooth. The color looks great.
  6. Yellow always seems to be the most troublesome color to apply, followed by red. Your efforts will pay off soon, Andy.
  7. I've seen several modeling organizations us the various categories working your way up to a Master Modeler. Like Grant says, you're a master here. Unfortunately, many of our glues don't handle big temperature swings. Using CA to attach Photo etch is probably the worst, popping off at a bad time. Best cure for that is canopy glue and similar glues. They stay flexible enough to prevent separations.
  8. Denis, welcome back. Like EG says, we missed you. And with another cool build. Too bad about Gibbs; tough to lose a well loved pet.
  9. Jav, interesting method for building up the fuselage. And yes these were very chipped a/c. This will be a cool build. 👍
  10. I'll second Chris's recommendation. I've been fascinated with the Battle of Britain, ever since I was a young 2nd Lieutenant. There's also a video of this book.I watched in on our Public Broadcasting Network. Seems they played many British programs
  11. That was pretty common, here in the US. Photos of the first in a series of rolling stock and steam locos were actually whitewashed to show off the underframes and running gear, since these were black and white photos. The practice disappeared with the advent of the post war colorful diesels and color film.
  12. Nice recovery, Roel. And yes, the black line is almost invisible.
  13. It pays to shop around. And you're lucky to have a "brick and mortar" local hobby shop. Many have closed or are generic craft stores. My last local shop now only does internet sales.
  14. Most of the castings look fairly crisp, with no marks/flash from the molds. These are pewter cast?
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