#11
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Thanx, but I did not understand everything what you said :o. My idea is to build strong and realistic model. It is hard to do that with metal, but I am unemployed now, so I have lots of free time for this hoby. My english is bad, but I hope the photo will tallk instead of me :D....
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#12
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#13
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Compound curves are actually easier to render with metal sheets than paper with the right forming tools perhaps, since metal is much more formable than paper. It's interesting to see a papermodel built in sheet metal, I really suggest making this radio-controlled though [It's so solid it will be able to sink any ship by simply ramming them!
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"The world is big" On hold: Fuyuzuki, Zao, Zara, Akizuki, Past works: XP55 Ascender, CA Ibuki, Seafang F32, IS-3, Spitfire V, J-20 |
#14
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Quote:
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#15
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#16
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#17
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#18
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#19
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#20
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Wow, she looking really good. A leather bag of sand or pellets makes a good tool for banging compound curves if you have the right hammers. I worked with a guy who made a metal destroyer and incorporated a .22 calibre gun into one of the forward turrets. He says he never used it but it did smell of gunpowder.
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