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Posts posted by WildeSau75
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3 minutes ago, roginoz said:
The Dymo tape suggestion in post 6 above is the method I always use, but stick the tape onto a similar length of Tamiya tape [or similar] as the Dymo tape, I have found, often leaves a more sticky residue than does the Tamiya tape.
This provides a firm edge against which to scribe.
Placed carefully against the panel line, and using a scriber as described above, a clean panel line is [generally] the result.
Good luck !
Rog
Thanks mate - good hint. Have to see where I can get the tape from.
Cheers,
Michael
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12 minutes ago, dnl42 said:
As for tools, you could use these tools from RB Productions. He's got some great tools on his site.
A pin in a pin vise is a pin of some sort chucked in a small hand-held drill handle, like this
thanks mate - will order one from there.
Cheers,
Michael
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11 minutes ago, Steve Noble said:
I assume they must be the raised kind if you've sanded them off? When I used to build aircraft I simply used to apply some stretched sprue which I made the same diameter of the original line then glue it into place with liquid cement used sparingly..
Thanks mate - the are engraved. When sanding off the Mr. Surfacer part of them came off. dnl42's reply should do it I guess. Again, thanks.
Cheers,
Michael
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4 minutes ago, dnl42 said:
Are these engraved panel lines? If so, various plastic scribers are available, or, you could just use a knife/scalpel blade or a pin in a pin vise. The engraver I use for straight or slightly curved lines has a hook tip, so it actually removes a thin strand of plastic from the surface to create a "trench"; repeated applications will deepen it. I do also a pin in a pin vise when I'm using an engraving template because it's easier to scribe curved lines, like a round panel or such.
If they're raised lines, you can use a knife blade to score the surface. That scoring action will displace plastic to the side to form a ridge.
HTH
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dnl
Thanks a lot - yes, I mean engraved panel lines. I tried with a knife but always slipped off on uneven areas. Which tool would you recommend for rather thin lines? Not sure I understand what a pin in a pin vise is....
Cheers,
Michael
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Hi guys,
I am building the 1/72 Academy Harvard IIb and used some Mr. Surfacer to close some seams which I then sanded. Unfortunately I sanded some panel lines away and now look for the best way to rebuild them.
Any tips?
Regards,
Michael
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What an impressive build - the painting & weathering is top notch.
Cheers,
MIchael
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Hi guys,
Does anyone know the best suitable color (Mr. COLOR or Vajello ModelAir) for the correct red of the red/silver Tiger Moth G-ACDC (as per Airfix boxing of 2014)?
TIA.
Cheers,
Michael
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Top notch build - like it.
Cheers,
Michael
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11 hours ago, Gisbod said:
Thanks again
Just the standard Tamiya, but I added a hint of brown to scale it down a bit..
Guy
Very convincing.
Cheers,
Michael
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Hi guys,
Does anyone know what the correct tone of red is to paint the Tiger Moth "G-ACDC" (Airfix release of 2014)?
TIA.
Cheers,
Michael
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This is easily one of the best Tiger Moth models I have seen so far. Which color did you use for the yellow?
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Not often seen - good to see something different. Well done job.
Cheers,
Michael
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Top notch build - love the Tbolt and yours is great.
Cheers,
Michael
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That was indeed a special mission - must have had big balls theses crew members. Great tribute your model - like how it turned out.
Cheers,
Michael
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Great and colorful builds - nice selection of models and very well executed.
Cheers,
Michael
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What a nice build - looks good from where I am...
Cheers,
Michael
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Nice build - good to see the Fortress in a different livery.
Cheers,
Michael
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A real winner that you have there - love it.
Cheers,
Michael
1 hour ago, Lord Riot said:Stunning!
What did you use for the weathering?
I need to start doing weathering but I've no idea how.
I recommend to check YouTube - a lot of tutorials out there.
Cheers,
Michael
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Lovely build of an iconic - the paintjob is very convincing.
Cheers,
Michael
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Nice - the first I see finished - looks the piece.
Cheers,
Michael
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Nice - like it.
Cheers,
Michael
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Nice build of a colorful bird.
Cheers,
Michael
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6 hours ago, Gisbod said:
Thanks Bill, yes, it is tiny!
Just a home mix of red with a splash of burnt umber Michael...
Guy
Thanks Guy - looks just perfect
Cheers,
Michael
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Lovely - very convincing build. What color did you use for the red?
Cheers,
Michael
How to "rescue" sanded off panel lines?
in Modelling Tips
Posted
True! Thanks mate - appreciated. Although the colleagues did a good job in explaining it.
Cheers,
Michael