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Knife
10-01-2015, 06:35 PM
Here's my Beechcraft 1900 production line, awaiting delivery from the engine shop. Rescaled Murph's Models Beechcraft 1900D to 1/72 scale and sent them to the paint shop. Hope to get the engines done this next week. If everything fits properly I will send the files over to Murph to put up on his website.

John Bowden
10-01-2015, 07:37 PM
Dude........... you got an entire airline there!

herky
10-01-2015, 10:00 PM
Here's my Beechcraft 1900 production line, awaiting delivery from the engine shop. Rescaled Murph's Models Beechcraft 1900D to 1/72 scale and sent them to the paint shop. Hope to get the engines done this next week. If everything fits properly I will send the files over to Murph to put up on his website.

i bought his air new zealand one.would love that at the larger scale:)

herky
10-01-2015, 10:53 PM
ok just realised the model is at 1;40 already.have not got round to building it yet

murphyaa
10-02-2015, 12:10 AM
I was about to say, 1/72 is a bit small for my tastes.

They look awesome though.

Knife
10-02-2015, 01:04 AM
The repaints will all be original Murphy scale (1/39 scale). I just printed them out smaller to save shelf space and to match them with the 1/72 scale turboprop airliners I've already built from Skylinemodels.

ashevilleangler
10-02-2015, 08:31 AM
Very nice looking set of airliners! Kinda reminds me of a King Air that New Mexico used back when I worked for the Air Quality bureau. I got to fly in one from Santa Fe to Carlsbad and back one day. I sat up front in the right hand seat and at night on the way back late at night we were "treated" to an amazing lightning show courtesy of several thunderstorms. Our third passenger was not so thrilled, but at least he didn't hurl.

Curt

MacSongLi
10-02-2015, 01:57 PM
Great work Knife, I love your personal "Airline".

Gary

herky
10-02-2015, 08:06 PM
I was about to say, 1/72 is a bit small for my tastes.

They look awesome though.

quick question what weight card do you recommend to build this at the 1;40 scale

murphyaa
10-03-2015, 12:59 AM
Everything I design is designed for 67lb to 110lb cardstock (anybody who can convert these to gsm. Help!!!1!) It's what I can get my hands on easily (My brother works for a school, and they accidentally over-ordered yellow 67lb cardstock...they wanted 1 case, and the secretary ordered 100 cases...oops. I was able to take home 10 reams.) Good thing I like yellow and orange airplanes...

nikischutt
10-03-2015, 01:49 AM
Everything I design is designed for 67lb to 110lb cardstock (anybody who can convert these to gsm. Help!!!1!) It's what I can get my hands on easily (My brother works for a school, and they accidentally over-ordered yellow 67lb cardstock...they wanted 1 case, and the secretary ordered 100 cases...oops. I was able to take home 10 reams.) Good thing I like yellow and orange airplanes...

I use 160gsm, works for me.

herky
10-03-2015, 03:36 PM
I use 160gsm, works for me.

thats for that gsm works for me here:)

Knife
10-08-2015, 12:53 PM
Here's the test builds. Just need to do a little tweeking and they will be ready. Models are mounted to the bases with magnets (metal washers in the belly of the aircraft and magnets mounted in the top of the bases).