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Blogs On

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  1. Blogs On
    More lovely work Daniel. The discolouration is very convincing. If you can free up the engines, then I believe that the exhaust petals should be almost in contact with the fuselage. A quick Google search should provide confirmation :-)
  2. Blogs On
    Lovely work and very convincing.
  3. Blogs On
    Even more superb work!
  4. Blogs On
    Ohh...yes..the Hunter model! Lovely work sir. The underwing serials are, well and truly 'nailed'. To use a modern idiom. Safe journey.
  5. Blogs On
    Lovely photo! " You could've used the bleeding door"!!!!! Aren't you supposed to knock before you enter? I notice the nose wheel and leg didn't make it inside!
  6. Blogs On
    Looking good :-)
  7. Blogs On
    More lovely work
  8. Blogs On
    Indeed it does! :-)
  9. Blogs On
    Hi Bill, I think your 'Leaning' would be the right way to go.......if a bit fiddly! I'll have to go digging in my books, I'm sure I've seen a photo of a early cockpit. I'll report back if I find anything that may be of use......I hope!
  10. Blogs On
    " This really is a strange hobby." Yep. But it's remarkably good for the soul.
  11. Blogs On
    Hi Antti, I'm in full agreement with the previous posters. Absolutely Stunning. My Father served at Tengah in the early sixties and spent many a "happy" hour in the old Drag Master trying to turn the recalcitrant collection of valves that didn't like high humidity into a working Air Intercept Radar! He always seemed to have a grudging affection for the old beast. I look forward to your next build. Also many thanks for your generosity in passing on the lovely artwork for the seat harnesses to us. Regards.
  12. Blogs On
    Hi Bill, I it's ok I'll pull up a chair and watch intently. So much more productive than feeding the carpet fairies under my desk!!
  13. Blogs On
    Hi Bill Looking really good. Doped patches over the guns was standard practice to keep grime and gunk out whilst on the ground and to reduce the likely hood of freezing in the air. HTH
  14. Blogs On
    +1 for the use of weathering pastels. I've used the Tamiya range to simulate the effects of the sun and was very chuffed with the result. They might be of use to "fuzzy up" the sharp contrast as it were.
  15. Blogs On
    Hi Hendie Hope the web address below will get you to the document. It's a technical review of research carried out by Beartrice Shilling. If you click on the images you will get a full size uncroped image http://www.enginehistory.org/members/articles/Shilling.shtml Regards
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