Tamiya 1/32 F-16 (the big box )
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A large spray booth is the answer. I use a Benchvent and it’s ideal, a stronger ‘pull’ than cheaper booths. I also don’t have the ‘surrounding’ shields as I don’t consider them necessary. I don’t get any noticeable overspray although I have set up a screen to prevent overspray hitting my printer. Being right handed I tend to spray inwards towards my left and side where the printer is. I use thin black card to cover my table that can easily be screwed up and thrown away when it’s too dirty.
As I said, I have no overspray problem at all like this.Comment
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Guest
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I just have a 4inch flexi pipe hanging on my lamp, this goes to a duct fan then out though the wall.
90% effective. Will make a canopie/hood/enclosure one day. See If I can get that last 10%. (for the few times I use nasty smelly paints).Comment
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And we’re off Unusually for me not the cockpit but the engine. This is a separate model in its own right and can be displayed on its swap out trolley with the aircraft. I’ve skipped the trolley for now as I’m intending to keep it in the aircraft. Would look strange a fully tooled up aircraft with no engine in. Around 30 parts in it so with painting should take me up to the start of the mosquito GB
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Started the engine assembly and all was going swimmingly until I realised a momentary lapse in concentration and I reversed two panels
All resolved fortunately thanks to a nice sharp blade and a bit of patience. Full painting instructors for the fans and housings but after doing a dry fit I found some of them pointless as you will see from the pics. Anyway more progress soon.
Parts undercoated then a coat of Vallejo steel. There are then some variations in colour for the fans etc
There they are in the middle of the tube glad I didn’t bother as the engine gets extended at this endComment
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Prost
AllenLife's to short to be a sheep...Comment
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Thanks for having a look palComment
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Thanks AndrewComment
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