"D'ya fancy a..."
- Escala:
- 1:32
- Estado:
- En espera
- Empezado:
- May 27, 2023
Inventario de proyectos
Kits completos
/es/search.php?q=*&fkMATEID[]=48972&showast=no&fkWORKBENCH[]=WB48972&page=projects&project=149797?
Álbumes de fotos
8 imágenes
"D'ya fancy a..."1:32
I had to repaint the whole airframe again due to the aforementioned fluid leaking from beneath the paint ;( But I have a...
Proyecto: "D'ya fancy a..."
Comentarios
5 27 May 2023, 19:22
Ludvík Kružík
Robert, once again an excellent selection of an attractive and little seen machine. 👍
But do I see it right? Is it really 1:32? That's a really big jump from 1:144 to 1:32!
I wish you a successful and relaxing build with no nasty surprises. I'm really looking forward to this build 👀
Robert, once again an excellent selection of an attractive and little seen machine. 👍
But do I see it right? Is it really 1:32? That's a really big jump from 1:144 to 1:32!
I wish you a successful and relaxing build with no nasty surprises. I'm really looking forward to this build 👀
28 May 2023, 06:09
Robert Podkoński
Thanks for your interest and encouraging words, Ludviku! 🙂 Actually, it is of a size of many of 1:72 scale models. (The first hurdle is to fill all the air bubble pockets in the bottom of the fuselage...)
Thanks for your interest and encouraging words, Ludviku! 🙂 Actually, it is of a size of many of 1:72 scale models. (The first hurdle is to fill all the air bubble pockets in the bottom of the fuselage...)
28 May 2023, 07:49
Ludvík Kružík
Tiny holes with air bubbles are a common problem with resin parts. Removing them is sometimes an "endless" process. After filling them with putty and then sanding them down, more holes appear in other places. They then have to be reapplied with putty and sanded again. And when sanding, more holes appear... 🙁
It should also be said that this is not the case with all resin parts. Some manufacturers are able to remove air bubbles from the resin during curing with a vacuum pump. Such parts have a nice smooth surface from the factory, free of blemishes and air bubbles.
Tiny holes with air bubbles are a common problem with resin parts. Removing them is sometimes an "endless" process. After filling them with putty and then sanding them down, more holes appear in other places. They then have to be reapplied with putty and sanded again. And when sanding, more holes appear... 🙁
It should also be said that this is not the case with all resin parts. Some manufacturers are able to remove air bubbles from the resin during curing with a vacuum pump. Such parts have a nice smooth surface from the factory, free of blemishes and air bubbles.
28 May 2023, 09:22
Robert Podkoński
Unfortunately, there is quite a lot tiny holes - I filled them with thick CA glue, and I am waiting for it to cure thoroughly... (still, two-part automotive putty is another option at hand...)
Unfortunately, there is quite a lot tiny holes - I filled them with thick CA glue, and I am waiting for it to cure thoroughly... (still, two-part automotive putty is another option at hand...)
28 May 2023, 10:11