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cog

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Everything posted by cog

  1. took you long enough, Dan ... isn't 2.5 month for a tank streching it a bit ... look at the speed you produce them battleships! Well done. looks amazing, down to the smallest detail. What's next?
  2. Stunning Pat. At that size ... whomever would even see the worm ... absolutely beautiful
  3. I do wonder if those still are ... I heard something about a garden avalanche near Bristol ...
  4. Wish you hadn't said that ... gotta work ... even on Sunday afternoon it happens Hope you do however!!
  5. my russian is somewhat inexistent aviaamator ... Very well done G.L. - dat ziet er schoon uit! - why didn't you make it so you can look through the hull inside, if I may ask?
  6. Got 4 or five sets. They are not more or less difficult than this drainage mill. Got them through another site dhm besides that I've got a book on their construction and use with the accompanying plans unfortunately OOP. One of the sets is the 8kante poldermolen so you can still build another 3
  7. No worries 'arry, you can sail it to Rotterdam, by the time it arrives the lights will have dulled down considerably because of the weather and such An other option is to light them when it is very foggy ... Cheers mate
  8. Thought you were a big fan of those ... you do them so extraodinairy well Now you've got patience as virtue too
  9. hmmm. I don't know how you light your tree, but next year you only have to hang your boat in th tree You could try a less strong led before you turn it watertight
  10. I thought as Roger, but it is indeed a lot of work just to make a mould. You might just as well have made it from plaster(!) I think the weave of the fiberglass is better suited to retain the fluid
  11. draw the line with a very soft pencil (e.g. hardness B6) you can wipe that of very easily, remask and do your colour magic. If uncertain about the pencil you could either try it on a test piece, or take another road altogether. That's my two pennies
  12. small steps will get you there. I'm always surprised at the smaller the item the more work it needs ...
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