#1
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German trailer Sd.Anh.473. 1:33 Scale
Gents
It's been quite a while since I've posted a build thread on this form. But like buses, this has come in the form of three builds at once. These models have been kindly donated by Adam. And are available commercially from Swiatzkartonu https://swiatzkartonu.eu/ This model is of the German WW2 military trailer Sd.Anh.473. And is available in 1:33 scale Trailer 01 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr Trailer 02 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr Trailer 03 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr I plan to build each model as part of a separate diorama. Trailer 04 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr The model itself is of straightforward construction. And is little more than a box on wheels. A bit like the original Tim |
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#2
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Always enjoy a Tim Crowe build! following along!
greg
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In dry dock: ? In factory: CWS T-1. In hanger: Fokker triplanes? under construction: ? |
#3
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Thought I would start with the tyres and wheels first. As they are common items to all three variants.
Trailer 05 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr I've used cereal packet as cardstock. This seems to be about 0.75 mm. Thick enough for my needs. Trailer 07 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr The good thing about painting, is not having to worry about white edges. Trailer 09 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr Gave them a few coats of varnish and a good sanding to smooth things over. Trailer 10 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr The tread was fun to stick on. Needed lots of pre-forming needed. Still had 15 goes to get it right. Trailer 11 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr A thick coat of matt black. Covers so much up. Trailer 12 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr Tim |
#4
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How did you score the tire sides?
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Fred Bultman |
#5
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The tyre sides are scored using a scalpel blade. Then formed round into a circle and joined up.
Trailer 06 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr I changed the joint from overlap to butted. Makes for a neater appearance. A coat of varnish and sanding did the rest. Tim |
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#6
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Ok, I get it. Thx!
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Fred Bultman |
#7
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Glued the major parts onto thin card stock. Used white glue, this will cause major warping. But nothing that can't be undone
Trailer 13 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr Cut all the parts out and tacked them together using superglue. Finished the joints off using white glue. Trailer 14 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr Leaving the roofs off till last. Got to put an interior in first. Tim |
#8
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Started to fit out the trailer interiors:
Trailer 15 by Tim Crowe, on Flickr I have found one period photograph showing a little bit of the interior. fyksep2a by Tim Crowe, on Flickr I am using this photo as inspiration and an awful lot of guesswork. The box shapes are for the storage cupboards, that are accessible from the outside. Not doing a great deal of detail. Only what is viewable through the door. Tim |
#9
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So am I correct to assume the basic platform remains the same across the production of these wagons while the upper box configuration could be different among production batches?
The reason I ask is because the reference photo shows the open door in a different location than on the models you are building. This is in no way a criticism of the model or your fantastic results thus far, just a observation that made me curious. I must have too much time on my hands while being on government mandated quarantine from this viral pandemic event. greg
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In dry dock: ? In factory: CWS T-1. In hanger: Fokker triplanes? under construction: ? |
#10
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The picture might be have been scanned in reverse, known to happen
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"Rock is Dead, Long Live Paper and Scissors" International Paper Model Convention Blog http://paperdakar.blogspot.com/ "The weak point of the modern car is the squidgy organic bit behind the wheel." Jeremy Clarkson, Top Gear's Race to Oslo |
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