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Canute

NRG Member
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Everything posted by Canute

  1. Great looking car and an outstanding finish. Too bad the manufacturer didn't build a test model before the kit was released to see the discrepancy.
  2. I'm not a fan of paid sites for info I may not access on more than an occasional basis. Thanks for the efforts for digging the info up.
  3. Moab, it's now a drug pedaling site now. The site was saved on a Pintrest site now, which I'm not a follower.
  4. Do you have a link for Hubert's seizing?
  5. Your work with the kit PE is nicely done. Looking forward to seeing some more of your work.
  6. Dang, that is one busy cockpit, with the assorted panels you've got in there. Nicely done! 👍
  7. Nice work with your camera. Almost feel like I was walking around the structures. Beautiful work.
  8. Stellar work, Greg. The 3D stuff is beautiful and your PE work is superb.
  9. Thank you, sir. Looks like a good color for some stainless passenger cars, too.
  10. Absolutely gorgeous work, Grant. Beautiful car and outstanding execution of all the details.
  11. Coming along nicely, Craig. Is that paint an acrylic or lacquer?
  12. Yep, a dot of the clear over each of the gauges works really nice, but the trade-off is will it be visible to the casual observer.
  13. Your FM-1 is progressing nicely, Mike. Love the details. As an old Weapons Officer, I wonder how they bore-sighted or synchronized the guns. The USAAF/USAF used firing in butts to take an a/c to and live fire to make sure all guns were shooting at the same piece of sky. How and where did they do that on carriers? As we transitioned to Vulcan 20mm Gatling guns, we used a bore-sight board, parked 1,000 inches from the muzzle of the rotating set of barrels. No live fire required. We usually fired at targets between 1 and 2 thousand feet away, using a lead computing optical sight using radar ranging when we could get a radar track of said target. Firing inside of a thousand feet could lead to coming back home with souvenirs from the target.Do not ask how I know that.
  14. Some very interesting woods, Jack. Looking forward to that build. Hope your spirits improve wrt to returning to the modeling. Stay away from Lou's.
  15. Strong light and magnification work well. Your "force" is turning out nicely, mate.
  16. Look up papier-mache. I remember building model railroad tunnels with the stuff. I forget exactly what's in it, but it may have been flour. Big issues is, if it's not sealed, the bugs will feast on it.
  17. As your modeling skills grow, you get more comfortable with kit-bashing and scratchbuilding. Welcome to the Dark Side, mate.
  18. Saw this on Hyperscale. These paints are a combination of acrylics and enamels. Most are for dry-brushing, although a couple are acrylic paints. Check these out at: http://www.missing-lynx.com/reviews/other/ammobymig7033bg_1.html
  19. Lots of small details that make it come alive. Good job, OC.
  20. The Thities really got into the Streamlined Era. I'll be in on this one, Craig.
  21. I personally haven't used them, but I did use their predecessor, Accupaint. For model railroad users, they seem to apply OK, although needing a primer on resin. The Tamiya fine primer is recommended. The railroad colors are reported as very good. Haven't seen any commentary on ship colors. We're talking 20th Century naval colors.
  22. Interesting. Like I said above, I have a Tamiya He219 Uhu in 1/48 scale. Tamiya includes a shaped insert to put the cockpit section inside and wrap the fuselage skin around.
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