Bulgarian Opel Blitz 3,6-6700 A
Komentáre
3 18 May 2019, 06:55
Angel Yovtshev
Thanks Olly!
I've decided to do the load bed walls from thin birch wood coffee stirrers(no better way to represent wood, than with wood).So I'm carpentering now...
Thanks Olly!
I've decided to do the load bed walls from thin birch wood coffee stirrers(no better way to represent wood, than with wood).So I'm carpentering now...
18 May 2019, 12:48
Bryn Crandell
I'm in. It is amazing at what you can find that are used everyday to use in your modeling. I have a stock of different sized straws. Make great pipe loads for N scale trains.
I'm in. It is amazing at what you can find that are used everyday to use in your modeling. I have a stock of different sized straws. Make great pipe loads for N scale trains.
6 June 2019, 21:02
Angel Yovtshev
Thanks Bryn!
Yeah, a lot of modelling can be done with everyday-use commodities 🙂
For example-a friend of mine (he works in 72nd scale) uses black sesame seeds to represent charcoal in truck load beds.
Or white sesame seeds for gravel...
Thanks Bryn!
Yeah, a lot of modelling can be done with everyday-use commodities 🙂
For example-a friend of mine (he works in 72nd scale) uses black sesame seeds to represent charcoal in truck load beds.
Or white sesame seeds for gravel...
7 June 2019, 09:07
Olivier
And what happens when the seeds germinate ?
Those 1/72nd people they tell nice stories... But the serious guys are the 1/35th addicts, aren't they.
And what happens when the seeds germinate ?
Those 1/72nd people they tell nice stories... But the serious guys are the 1/35th addicts, aren't they.
7 June 2019, 16:44
Angel Yovtshev
Well, I know some 72-ers, that are quite serious modellers.
Honestly-I'm sometimes struggling to see and deal with tiny details in 35th scale, while basically-there are no big details in 72nd...
It seems to be very demanding scale for me 🙂
Well, I know some 72-ers, that are quite serious modellers.
Honestly-I'm sometimes struggling to see and deal with tiny details in 35th scale, while basically-there are no big details in 72nd...
It seems to be very demanding scale for me 🙂
7 June 2019, 19:28
Rui S
Just One thing Angel, (because i've the same issue in My Blitz and motice it late). The top bonet and side part where in some opels just One piece...😢
Just One thing Angel, (because i've the same issue in My Blitz and motice it late). The top bonet and side part where in some opels just One piece...😢
8 June 2019, 10:14
Angel Yovtshev
That also seem to be the case with the vehicle I model...
Thanks Rui!
Will see how I can correct this.
That also seem to be the case with the vehicle I model...
Thanks Rui!
Will see how I can correct this.
8 June 2019, 10:17
Angel Yovtshev
Rui, I have to live with that rim between bonnet and side panel...
No problem to deal with it for the engine cover part, but it is also present on the body...
Rui, I have to live with that rim between bonnet and side panel...
No problem to deal with it for the engine cover part, but it is also present on the body...
12 June 2019, 13:30
Tim Heimer
Angel, you have to have one of the most unique collections! Again well done!
Angel, you have to have one of the most unique collections! Again well done!
12 June 2019, 14:09
Angel Yovtshev
Thanks James!
While the antlers were scratchbuild, the headlights come from Elf-the guy is doing the finest headlights I 've used sofar:
Headlights For Military Armo..odel Accessories 3509, 1:35)
Thanks James!
While the antlers were scratchbuild, the headlights come from Elf-the guy is doing the finest headlights I 've used sofar:
Headlights For Military Armo..odel Accessories 3509, 1:35)
12 June 2019, 19:50
Angel Yovtshev
Thanks Holger!
Yes, they are. I have some pictures of Bulgarian vehicles with horns mounted on their grilles-that seems to have been some sort of fashion among Bulgarian military drivers...The most remarkable ones are present on a Stoewer R200 reconaissance vehicle(they are wider then the car itself...)-one day I'll build this vehicle too 🙂
I made the antlers from scratch, using 0,5 mm copper wire for the stems and 0,3 wire for the individual horns.Once the horns were wrapped, I used a liberal amount of solder, that also gave the stems some width.Then primed the antlers and applied Mr.Surfacer 500.Finally the antlers were sanded to shape and painted.
All in all-approx. 1 hour of work.
Thanks Holger!
Yes, they are. I have some pictures of Bulgarian vehicles with horns mounted on their grilles-that seems to have been some sort of fashion among Bulgarian military drivers...The most remarkable ones are present on a Stoewer R200 reconaissance vehicle(they are wider then the car itself...)-one day I'll build this vehicle too 🙂
I made the antlers from scratch, using 0,5 mm copper wire for the stems and 0,3 wire for the individual horns.Once the horns were wrapped, I used a liberal amount of solder, that also gave the stems some width.Then primed the antlers and applied Mr.Surfacer 500.Finally the antlers were sanded to shape and painted.
All in all-approx. 1 hour of work.
13 June 2019, 11:03