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Canute

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Everything posted by Canute

  1. Canute
    Best air your spaces out. Those plastic cements can be noxious, semore.
  2. Canute
    Carl, I suspect they've had their feet and lower legs lopped off to fit the seats. A sharp sprue cutter or whatever Doctor Grant deemed appropriate. Model railroaders do the same thing for populating passenger cars.
  3. Canute
    Eric, same plans, but some folks like to read plans ahead of time to see if they like the kit and for scratchbuilders to purchase and build a ship based on those plans.
  4. Canute
    It looks to be a good start. Nice that they've included the strips for the seams. Where did you go in Italy?
  5. Canute
    John, my sincere condolences for your loss. He's in my prayers.
  6. Canute
    Clare, their woodworking skills are fantastic. The fasteners on that model are knockouts. Thanks for sharing.
  7. Canute
    Love those"bow-tie" fasteners. Very nice cutting them in, they look like decorative inlay. The nails look like large cut nails that we use for flooring.
  8. Canute
    Jay, I'd like to join up and follow along. This build looks pretty straight forward; I'm sure I learn some new techniques.
  9. Canute
    I was looking at the strakes with the diamond shaped pegs (?) at the stem. Inlays or pegs?
  10. Canute
    Clare, the workmanship to use all those wood pegs is beautiful. Their craftsmanship is superb.
  11. Canute
    WOW, he's a monster, Dan. (German ships were/are termed a he) I'll be in the crew for this one, too. And Happy Birthday, mate!
  12. Canute
    Well done, Danny. Excellent work and many nice tutorials. Thanks for sharing. Looking forward to your Bismarck build.
  13. Canute
    Elijah, your corner jig and plastic polish hit the bullseye. Good work. As far as a plexiglass glue, look for Plastruct Plastweld (white label) or Weldene (orange label). Also Ambroid Proweld (white label). And they will glue Plexiglas or Lucite. Read the labels, these use chloroform as their base. Means they are "hot" or work fast. So work outside; don't want to tick the rest of the family off when using this stuff. Good luck.
  14. Canute
    Carl, thanks. The parts all look good.
  15. Canute
    Nice airbrush work, Carl. What paint are you using and what pressure for your spraying.
  16. Canute
    Carl, very nice work. Details look great. How's you eyes holding up? Using an Optivisor?
  17. Canute
    Interesting build, Ken. Will you load out with shipping containers? That ship will need a bunch. I'm in.
  18. Canute
    Carbon black is used in the rubber industry to make products deep black. A little goes a long way.
  19. Canute
    Dan, Trumpeter makes a 1/200 multimedia version. http://www.hmshood.com/hoodtoday/models/trumpeter/trumpeter200.htm
  20. Canute
    A Da Vinci aeroplane? I'm in. That wing was probably the inspiration for several of the WW I fighter/recon planes. Saw a Fokker Eindekker in a museum with a wing that kind of looked like that. Looks to be a good one.
  21. Canute
    Very impressive wire work on those turrets, Dan. Glued joints or what for that "antenna"? Sort of looks soldered.
  22. Canute
    Pink, eh? Such a lovely shade for a warship.
  23. Canute
    Carl, saw an anime Yamato that might be up your alley. https://www.cybermodeler.com/hobby/builds/ban/build_ban_146749.shtml
  24. Canute
    Beautiful work, Grant. Well done.
  25. Canute
    Brian, you might look here: http://www.shipcamouflage.com/usn_cv.htm This lists all the camo schemes for USN CVs in WWII. Antietam ended the war in Measure 21. Click on the yellow MS 21 and you will see what surfaces get painted what colors. Essentially Navy Blue 5-N, which is the designation of the formula used for that paint. However, sometime in 1945, USN started substituting Haze Gray for Navy Blue. May have to delve into the ship's history for when and if it was painted gray versus blue.

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