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greenbucket
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Aichi E13A1 Type Zero (Jake) Model 11 `Battleship Kongo´ w/Catapult Limited Edition
Hasegawa 1:72
02416 2022 Új matricák Több téma (2)12 October, 14:42
Ken Kolenovsky
megszerezte ezt
megszerezte ezt
Stalingrad Vehicles Colors German and Russian Camouflages in the Battle of Stalingrad
Camouflage Profile Guide No. A.MIG-6146
Igor Donchik, Daniele Guglielmi
2021 28 August, 19:22
Logan Eden
Good Morning, Ken. So interesting but I already had this one. You posted yours on August 28th & I posted mine on August 29th, 2024. Interesting that Igor Donchik did all the colour plates for both this Stalingrad Vehicles Colors plus the Panzer Camouflage you returned were all his work. Never noticed it until l looked in the box. Catch Ya, Logan Post Script: Will bring yours back at Modelpalooza.
Good Morning, Ken. So interesting but I already had this one. You posted yours on August 28th & I posted mine on August 29th, 2024. Interesting that Igor Donchik did all the colour plates for both this Stalingrad Vehicles Colors plus the Panzer Camouflage you returned were all his work. Never noticed it until l looked in the box. Catch Ya, Logan Post Script: Will bring yours back at Modelpalooza.
12 October, 14:41
Mr D
??? Hi all ???
I'm having a go at panel lines and weathering for first time on my IAR-80 model.
Can anyone advise at what stage do l add the chipping effect??
Is it before or after the Final flat coat ??
Any advice be appreciated 👍👍👍
I'm having a go at panel lines and weathering for first time on my IAR-80 model.
Can anyone advise at what stage do l add the chipping effect??
Is it before or after the Final flat coat ??
Any advice be appreciated 👍👍👍
12 October, 14:15
Spanjaard
I guess it depends of the level of chipping and the metod used. if you add (light) chipping with sponge, that will be almost the last thing you do, and if you use chipping fluids, you have to use them between layers of paint (certainly before last camo layer)
but I am certainly not expert un the subject!! 🙂
I guess it depends of the level of chipping and the metod used. if you add (light) chipping with sponge, that will be almost the last thing you do, and if you use chipping fluids, you have to use them between layers of paint (certainly before last camo layer)
but I am certainly not expert un the subject!! 🙂
12 October, 14:20
Mr D
Thanks Spanjard 👍👍
It's going to just be a little bit with a sponge,
Thanks, lve done panel lines and probably do some oil run's next l will flat clear then n do chips after.😃👍
Thanks Spanjard 👍👍
It's going to just be a little bit with a sponge,
Thanks, lve done panel lines and probably do some oil run's next l will flat clear then n do chips after.😃👍
12 October, 14:31
Jakko
új fotóalbumot adott hozzá.
új fotóalbumot adott hozzá.
9 képek
Piranha PWI-GRÚj: 12 October, 14:19 1:35
Finally, I cut a piece of plastic card to fit inside the hole. I filled the seam with putty after taking this photo.
Projekt: Piranha PWI-GR, Netherlands Army
4 5 October, 10:25
Jakko
új fotóalbumot adott hozzá.
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63 képek
Sherman BARVÚj: 12 October, 14:18 1:35
I’ve attempted to make the sand build-up heavier by adding more acrylic gel, now a type with a grainy texture in it. Of ...
Projekt: Sherman BARV, D-Day
39 2 July, 20:50
gorby
I think you win this weeks prize for most heavy duty modelling tool. 😄
Looks a very interesting conversion.
I think you win this weeks prize for most heavy duty modelling tool. 😄
Looks a very interesting conversion.
5 July, 06:33
Jakko
> I think you win this weeks prize for most heavy duty modelling tool. 😄
Probably, yeah 🙂 It's a metalworking lathe, so a bit overkill for just turning down the seam on those wheels, but I didn't feel like aching fingers from scraping them down with a knife — I get those even when I hold them in a modelling vice, never mind just between my fingers.
> that kind of set up can tool a real bogie!!
Having seen a disassembled Sherman bogie up close, I must say I think this one is a size too small for that 😉
> I think you win this weeks prize for most heavy duty modelling tool. 😄
Probably, yeah 🙂 It's a metalworking lathe, so a bit overkill for just turning down the seam on those wheels, but I didn't feel like aching fingers from scraping them down with a knife — I get those even when I hold them in a modelling vice, never mind just between my fingers.
> that kind of set up can tool a real bogie!!
Having seen a disassembled Sherman bogie up close, I must say I think this one is a size too small for that 😉
5 July, 08:53
Jakko
@Mr D: that's not the welds yet, it's just the filler needed to plug the gaps 🙁 I'm still debating how to add all the weld seams.
@Ben M: An M2 screw, about 2 cm long, through the hole in the wheel, with a nut to tighten it. It needs to be fairly tight else chances are the wheel will stop as soon as the chisel hits it. On Asuka two-piece wheels, you need to do this before assembling the parts, because the hole on the piece to be glued in is smaller than on the part that has the tyre moulded on it.
@Mr D: that's not the welds yet, it's just the filler needed to plug the gaps 🙁 I'm still debating how to add all the weld seams.
@Ben M: An M2 screw, about 2 cm long, through the hole in the wheel, with a nut to tighten it. It needs to be fairly tight else chances are the wheel will stop as soon as the chisel hits it. On Asuka two-piece wheels, you need to do this before assembling the parts, because the hole on the piece to be glued in is smaller than on the part that has the tyre moulded on it.
9 July, 08:59
Ben M
Thank you, I can envision the setup. I have a small lathe and arthritis in my hands, this technique could help me a lot. Thanks!
Thank you, I can envision the setup. I have a small lathe and arthritis in my hands, this technique could help me a lot. Thanks!
9 July, 11:58
Mr D
Regarding weld's l have seen super glue used through a fine tip, you need steady hand n move in pattern to create weld.
Sorry l was looking at the resin 🤔🤣.
Good stuff be keeping eye
On progress 👍👍
Regarding weld's l have seen super glue used through a fine tip, you need steady hand n move in pattern to create weld.
Sorry l was looking at the resin 🤔🤣.
Good stuff be keeping eye
On progress 👍👍
9 July, 13:30
Jakko
@Ben M: What also works is a modeller's vice. Clamp the wheel in that, scrape down the seam with a straight knife over a third or so of the wheel, then unclamp and turn it, and repeat. If I scrape more than about two or three wheels by hand, my fingers ache enough that I have to stop, so the vice helps a lot. But you also get a lot of plastic scrapings all over your modelling area, so this time, I figured I'd put those in someone else's hobby room instead for a change 😉
@Mr D: Hahaha! The ones on the resin were put there by Resicast 🙂 But I'll now have to make ones that look similar, or at least not out of place next to them. I'm thinking a thin string of two-part epoxy, textured with a sharp tool.
@Ben M: What also works is a modeller's vice. Clamp the wheel in that, scrape down the seam with a straight knife over a third or so of the wheel, then unclamp and turn it, and repeat. If I scrape more than about two or three wheels by hand, my fingers ache enough that I have to stop, so the vice helps a lot. But you also get a lot of plastic scrapings all over your modelling area, so this time, I figured I'd put those in someone else's hobby room instead for a change 😉
@Mr D: Hahaha! The ones on the resin were put there by Resicast 🙂 But I'll now have to make ones that look similar, or at least not out of place next to them. I'm thinking a thin string of two-part epoxy, textured with a sharp tool.
9 July, 17:09
Mr D
Good video 👍, the finish on the flat plate work looks authentic, l think it's had better rough cast look from the brush stippling before he added the putty coat.
Good idea on the weld , epoxy putty best as regular epoxy levels out again.
Good video 👍, the finish on the flat plate work looks authentic, l think it's had better rough cast look from the brush stippling before he added the putty coat.
Good idea on the weld , epoxy putty best as regular epoxy levels out again.
11 July, 12:55
Jakko
I've begun to add the weld seams now — see photo 23 🙂 Basically, Magic Sculp two-part epoxy putty that I mixed up a very small amount of, then took even smaller amounts from that and rolled it as thin as I could in my hand before pressing it into the join between the parts. Getting it to stick there is tricky, especially once I began texturing it with the tip of a knife — it wants to adhere to skin and steel much better than to plastic, unfortunately 🙁 But with a bit of perseverance it does eventually stick.
I've begun to add the weld seams now — see photo 23 🙂 Basically, Magic Sculp two-part epoxy putty that I mixed up a very small amount of, then took even smaller amounts from that and rolled it as thin as I could in my hand before pressing it into the join between the parts. Getting it to stick there is tricky, especially once I began texturing it with the tip of a knife — it wants to adhere to skin and steel much better than to plastic, unfortunately 🙁 But with a bit of perseverance it does eventually stick.
11 July, 17:41
Robert Podkoński
I see some heavy duty equipment here and a lot of elbow grease... Good job so far, Jakko! Keep it up!
I see some heavy duty equipment here and a lot of elbow grease... Good job so far, Jakko! Keep it up!
16 July, 15:17
Jakko
Thanks, though this is fairly straightforward. The most difficult part was finding a good way to curve the splash plates, really.
Thanks, though this is fairly straightforward. The most difficult part was finding a good way to curve the splash plates, really.
16 July, 17:21
Mr D
Taking shape now, the green welding joints are looking a better medium.
Interesting to see an adaptation taking place of the original.
Thanks for your posts, good to see steps
👍👍👍
Taking shape now, the green welding joints are looking a better medium.
Interesting to see an adaptation taking place of the original.
Thanks for your posts, good to see steps
👍👍👍
25 July, 21:06
Jakko
Thanks. TBH, I don't really care to look at photos of finished models — I much prefer seeing how they got to be that way, after which the finished pics make sense 🙂 So I post in-progress photos instead of only what it looks like at the end.
Thanks. TBH, I don't really care to look at photos of finished models — I much prefer seeing how they got to be that way, after which the finished pics make sense 🙂 So I post in-progress photos instead of only what it looks like at the end.
26 July, 08:57
Ben M
Looks great, what an interesting subject. I enjoy your in progress photos.
My favorite bit is the martini glass holder up there on the bridge.
Looks great, what an interesting subject. I enjoy your in progress photos.
My favorite bit is the martini glass holder up there on the bridge.
30 September, 16:06
Mr D
Hi Jakko👋
Very nice... great job, thanks for the uploads....be interesting to watch progress.
Like it 😁👍👍
Hi Jakko👋
Very nice... great job, thanks for the uploads....be interesting to watch progress.
Like it 😁👍👍
30 September, 16:20
Jakko
Thanks, guys 🙂
> I enjoy your in progress photos.
Speaking for myself, I much prefer looking at how a model was built, than how it looks when it's finished 🙂
> My favorite bit is the martini glass holder up there on the bridge.
I take it you mean the No. 19 set 'B' aerial …
Thanks, guys 🙂
> I enjoy your in progress photos.
Speaking for myself, I much prefer looking at how a model was built, than how it looks when it's finished 🙂
> My favorite bit is the martini glass holder up there on the bridge.
I take it you mean the No. 19 set 'B' aerial …
30 September, 17:08
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