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  #501  
Old 09-12-2012, 05:56 AM
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Thanks, Michi. Okay, here it is, the Kingfisher.http://http://www.papermodelers.com/forum/aviation/12721-navy-planes-1-200-a-24.html#post240609

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  #502  
Old 09-12-2012, 06:02 AM
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Here it is the Kingfisher. Finally I did it as the way I would like to.

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  #503  
Old 09-12-2012, 10:57 AM
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A question about the thread used between the wings as a brace I guess you would call it. What size of thread did you use. I have no idea how you even did that being the Duck is so small. I think I asked you a long time ago if you were a brain surgent or something like that. But there is so much about your magic I look at in awe and just wonder how it's even possible. Now I'm thinking about my own model and if I want to even go there and try to do it. I just don't have an idea. Thank you, wc
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  #504  
Old 09-12-2012, 06:31 PM
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Thanks Waddy. If I understand correctly, the "thread" isn't a thread but a short strip of UHU glue that you can pull out of a small blob of that glue and stretch it out and fix it on a point of your choice. This method is only viable for small scale models. In the normal scale, you would use a silk thread instead. Waddy, you really don't have to go for small scales, just build as is or even expand it. Before doing this 1/200 scale, I did a very large scale (somewhere at 1/20 or 1/22?) of Stalhlart's F-18 hornet. You can do it, too. I'll show you the link later.

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  #505  
Old 09-13-2012, 02:39 AM
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So here's the big Top Gun F-18 by Chris Stalhlart.

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  #506  
Old 09-13-2012, 03:18 AM
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Correction, the name should read Chris Stahlhart. Sorry, Chris!

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  #507  
Old 09-14-2012, 12:03 AM
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While having fun with linking, I would like to take it seriously in categorizing the planes that I have built in this series so far. They will be divided into 3 groups according to the year of production. 1. Seaplanes, 2. Props planes, and 3. Jet planes.

So the 1st group is seaplanes -
HB W29 (1918)
Supermarine Walrus (1933)
Grumman F2F Duck (1933)
IMAM Ro 43 (1934)
Arado AR 196 (1937)
Kawanishi H8K2 (1941)
Aichi E16AS (1942)
Kingfisher (1951)

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  #508  
Old 09-14-2012, 10:13 PM
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No. 60 Boeing F4 B4 by LadNDad

No. 60 in this series is Boeing F4 B4 (1928) by LadNDad originally at 1/48. It's available at Ecardmodels. As the detailed parts are so many, like engine cylinders and cylinder heads, it took me quite a while and a second try at the engine cowling to complete this. The last pics show the Sparrowhawk for comparison of size.

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Attached Thumbnails
NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-p1160404.jpg   NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-p1160405.jpg   NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-p1160406.jpg   NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-p1160407.jpg   NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-p1160408.jpg  

NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-p1160409.jpg   NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-p1160410.jpg   NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-p1160411.jpg   NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-p1160412.jpg   NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-p1160413.jpg  

NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-p1160414.jpg   NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-p1160415.jpg   NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-dsc_0015.jpg   NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-dsc_0014.jpg   NAVY & MILITARY Planes in 1/200-dsc_0013.jpg  

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  #509  
Old 09-15-2012, 02:53 PM
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Does the Boeing F4 B4 have a nick name as so many aircraft did and do? This Boeing is just perfect as it's so clean and the lines are perfect. I wish one day tyou would show us how you do this art form.
Are the Japanese float fighter and Recon aircraft of WWII in consideration?. I seem to be getting hooked on aircraft this this period.
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  #510  
Old 09-15-2012, 03:07 PM
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Cute little F4B-4! I love the pic with the F9C-2.
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