Spad XIII American Eagles
Kommentare
1 20 September 2015, 21:03
Kerry COX
In image 5. Is that a model in there or are you designing a sci-fi beast of your own. ? LOL 👍
I must say, 'The wood looks good'. 🙂 👍
Great progress. 🙂
In image 5. Is that a model in there or are you designing a sci-fi beast of your own. ? LOL 👍
I must say, 'The wood looks good'. 🙂 👍
Great progress. 🙂
18 October 2015, 21:50
Bernhard Schrock
The invested time for the masking was worth it: excellent finish Oliver! I like the individual instruments on the panel.
The invested time for the masking was worth it: excellent finish Oliver! I like the individual instruments on the panel.
15 November 2015, 18:41
Olivier
Many thanks all for your comments! Now going for the rigging. It will take some time for sure...
Many thanks all for your comments! Now going for the rigging. It will take some time for sure...
16 November 2015, 17:43
Bill Gilman
Very good progress - the masking is superb. And so is your "woodworking." 👍
Very good progress - the masking is superb. And so is your "woodworking." 👍
16 November 2015, 19:05
Curtis Caden
I like the way your paint went on. It really looks like it is on fabric on wood frame. Great details.
I like the way your paint went on. It really looks like it is on fabric on wood frame. Great details.
16 November 2015, 19:13
Wim van der Luijt
Your Spad looks really good. What are the patches on the sides of the fuselage? Repaired bullet holes?
Your Spad looks really good. What are the patches on the sides of the fuselage? Repaired bullet holes?
26 November 2015, 19:53
Kerry COX
A wonderful result Oliver, A most impressive rendition of one of the all time greats of WW1. 👍 👍 👍 🙂
A wonderful result Oliver, A most impressive rendition of one of the all time greats of WW1. 👍 👍 👍 🙂
26 November 2015, 22:43
Olivier
To all many thanks! @Wim, yes these are bullet holes repaired. There is a picture of an original fabric part on the Ohio AF museum website.
To all many thanks! @Wim, yes these are bullet holes repaired. There is a picture of an original fabric part on the Ohio AF museum website.
27 November 2015, 08:45