#31
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Leif -
Your laminated props are beautiful and certainly give the impression of a classic wooden prop. I think it is one of many deviations from strict reality (like the thickness of rigging wiring and other slight exaggerations of detail) for the purpose of achieving a realistic effect. Furthermore, your basic prop design is brilliant and of enduring value. You could perhaps provide a revised version with more subtle color gradations for the purist. Slightly off topic, but still dealing with laminated props, I recall a lecture by an aviation historian at the podium of Tasker Bliss Hall here at the U.S. Army War College who noted that during the Pershing expedition into Mexico in 1916 the desert air caused the propellers of the accompanying aircraft to delaminate, so they kept them in sealed metal containers (prop humidors!) in between flights. Don |
#32
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What a wonderful model! I hope you have a place of honor for it where it can be seen and appreciated from all sides!
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#33
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The Navy Racer is now rigged for your views.
Papermate |
#34
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it looks very nice, good work.
YOAV |
#35
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Thanks, YOAV.
Papermate |
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#36
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It's a really beautiful model, Papermate!
Don |
#37
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Impressive model!
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#38
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Really nice work. This is a plane I'm not familiar with. And regarding the gun ports, I'm sure there were many a racer in second place who would gladly want to use them.
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#39
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Thank you guys and your humour, croeosotewind. Maybe the first plane should install a rear gun!!
Papermate |
#40
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I think the Army version had every angle just about covered. 2 guns in the backseat, and a 3rd pointing down. I think it only lost 1st place because it ran out of fuel...
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