Vegg
Wall
August 12, 2024
August 9, 2024
August 8, 2024
August 4, 2024
Philip Buncheier nå
Triton Class Nuclear Submarine
USS Triton SSN-586 Resin & 3D Model Kit Iron Shipwrights 1:350
4-274 2023 New tool 4 August, 07:39
July 31, 2024
July 28, 2024
July 27, 2024
Philip Bunchønsker
Ta 152H-0/1 Main Landing Gear Struts for Zoukei-mura kit
Synthetic Ordnance Works 1:32
MLGS 1006 2020 New tool 27 July, 09:55
July 26, 2024
Philip BunchHello Gents of the feather,
I have read the comment by Treehugger, and I too hope to see QE2 in 1/350 scale. I used to dream of walking into the local hobby shop and seeing model ship boxes that were huge and inviting to the "kid" in the modeler of us all. That would be waaaaay cool. I just remember being impressed by the LINDBERG, "Blue Devil Destroyer". That was 1970-ish. Today, the RMS Titanic in 1/200 scale just about does it. So, why not the QE2 in 1/350? For that matter, I would prefer to see the SSUS in either scale. I must now say this; I'm 63 and not in the best of health. I very realistically fear leaving the conscious before having built all of my, "Favorite Kits", that I have . . . today. . . . ! Without getting entirely lost, I may never again post a, "Run-on", comment like this one.
With all of the factors and considerations to whom it would obviously concern, the creation of A-N-Y, "Queen of the seas", in 1/350 would no doubt, "tickle", the boy in each of us. If you are a woman and were about to drop, $400 plus on a 1/350 Queen Elizabeth 2, this would apply to you too.
For all of we whom know and understand the plethora of considerations prior to the commitment of creation, I'll leave it all out. For one thing, I am NO EXPERT on the subject of all that would go into the process of new kit creation. I'm sure I would miss something.
Here it is; what is the average age of today's plastic modeler? What was the average age of the plastic modeler of 1970? If I'm anywhere close to being accurate, I'll begin with my guess.
I built my first model at age 5; that was 1966. By 1970, I have built many ships, subs and airplanes, but I still think the average modeler was about ten to fifteen years my senior. One of my best modeler friends is 75 today, and he
is still cranking out 1/48 a/c. I just reached the age of 63. So, what is the average age of today's plastic modeler? I can only guess. I would guess somewhere between 55 and 65. Mortality not being ignored. *This is my long answer.*
Here is my short answer:
If you want a 1/350 QE2 in a smaller box, then do what the 3D cottage industry kit makers do: make the hull in two
pieces . . . . . length-wise. Is this wise?
My hats off to every plastic modeler. For, it was you whom kept the big kit makers in business while I had enough money to buy a kit every other week. That was when my dad gave me $0.75 cents to mow the front yard, and I got
$0.50 cents for mowing the backyard.
You guys are so lucky. I'm stopping here!!
"You guys make this hobby fun!"
Philip A Bunch
26 July, 02:28
July 25, 2024
July 24, 2024
Philip Buncheier nå
McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II - (long nose versions) Pitot tube
Master 1:32
AM-32-044 24 July, 22:38
July 21, 2024
July 11, 2024
July 9, 2024
Philip Buncheier nå
Narwahl class Nuclear Submarine
USS Narwahl SSN-671 circa 1986 Iron Shipwrights 1:350
4-290 2024 New tool 9 July, 19:52
Philip Buncheier nå
Tiger I Initial Production s.Pz.Abt.502 Leningrad Region 1942/43 Winter
Border Model 1:35
BT-014 2022 Nye deler 9 July, 19:01
Philip Buncheier nå
Panther Ausf.G Early/Late w/Full interior (Sd.Kfz.171) Clear Turret & Upper Hull Parts
Rye Field Model (RFM) 1:35
RM-5016 2018 New tool 9 July, 19:01
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