#1
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Hello again
Very glad to be able to access PM once more. As we have finally moved to our new house and crates are unpacked I can start building and would very much like to try my hand at designing an L-19 Bird Dog. It will be a whole handful,
but started drawin' an figurin'. All the best everyone, serge stone |
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#2
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Hello Serge, glad you found your way back here again! - Leif
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#3
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Hello Leif,
came across PM yesterday afternoon, up and kicking, thanks for the intercession. Have started the drawing/construction of the L-19. If you are interested, I'll keep you posted. If only to see a rookie stumble along. cheers, Serge |
#4
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I look forward to seeing a model of the L-19. I was a 1st Cavalry Division aerial observer in Korea in 1963 and put in a fair amount of back seat time in L-19s. Hitched a few rides in USAF and Australian O-1s in Vietnam, too. I love L-birds and will be glad to see another one here.
Don |
#5
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Don't expect too much, but I'll do my best. Any particular finish in mind ? Haven't got a scheme set, but would prefer a Korean War one, or Mac the Fac(the original one as mentioned in Time magazine a long time ago.)
Serge |
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#6
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I've done it, I've done it .I've really stated my first design. Thanks to Leif Ohlsson's good offices, here are the first shots. The tutorial I saw on Fiddlers Green
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#7
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Well done, Serge! This is a nice way of going about designing paper models. Sort of hands on, much like traditional model aircraft building (sticks & tissue), only you apply pieces of paper, trim them unit they fit, remove them again & scan them into the computer for colouring.
This will be good to follow! Leif |
#8
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Scanning OK, but colouring via the infernal machine? That, I don't see myself doing for quite some time yet.You're dealing with an almost total digilliterate here Leif, steady on please. Thanks for the kind words at any rate.
Serge |
#9
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I like this a lot and will enjoy seeing this model develop.
Back in the 1960s or 70s, the fellows who published the U.S. modeling magazine, Scale Modeling, built a series of display models based on popular stick-and-tissue kits. Since weight was not an issue, they glued the ribs and formers right onto the plans -- they called it "building the plans into the models." The process looked a bit like your photos, Serge. Don |
#10
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Thanks Don,
If all goes well with the trial building, I would be pleased to deck out the okld dog in one of the schemes you flew in. I will have to finish the 2D version with brush and mapping pen anyway. Serge |
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