#11
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Here is what I came up with. There are indicators on the bottom of the wagon to show where the springs are attached and there is a circle for the front axel pivot. The axels are skewer sticks and they go through little boxes that you glue to the bottom of the springs. The wheels just slide over the skewer sticks (make sure you cut the centers out).
Mike |
#12
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NEAT!
Thank you Mike. BP |
#13
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Dad's old truck
I couldn't find an old '41? Ford. It was bright red with gold lettering.
A little paper modeling resulting fun for my brothers. We all spent our growing years working for Dad. Again thank you Mike for the bottom pictures. I was a bit stuck there. BP |
#14
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Making paper reins
Cutting very thin strips from 92 lb cardstock.
Painting using water colors. Install and spot glue to make the paper strip appear to hang as if it were leather. Close-up of thin wire loop. Hope this helps, BP |
#15
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Nice job Bob. I did the little wire loops on mine also, perhaps they didn't show up in my pictures, but the were visible on the illustrations in the instructions.
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#16
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in-process snap shots
During construction the lettering was noticeably much too small.
The entire side was utilized on the final build. Horse build using strip butt joins rather than overlapping. Decent results. Spoke wheel parts ready to go. |
#17
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Missed this the first time around. Great looking models Beard and Bob. The customized lettering really personalizes the kit. This one will definitely be finding its way into my pile of emodels to be built.
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Regards, Don I don't always build models, but when I do... I prefer paper. Keep your scissors sharp, my friends. |
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