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Ian M's HMS HOOD. Trumpeter 1/200

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  • Guest

    #31
    Originally posted by rickoshea52
    So what was it this year, The Broon's or Oor Wullie?
    Ah, the Sunday post!

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    • Guest

      #32
      Jings!

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      • Ian M
        Administrator
        • Dec 2008
        • 18266
        • Ian
        • Falster, Denmark

        #33
        Interessant som alt det med lokalt dialekter er, kan vi prøve at kom lidt tilbage på emnet.
        Der er skal I huske mange på dette forum som fatter ikke en brik af det i skriver.<
        Og jo jeg ved hvad Jings betyder, den er en fordrejning af Jingo som started midt 1800 årstallet.
        Desuden har jeg slet ikke tænkte mig at koge mit hoved!
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        Bismarck

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        • rickoshea52
          SMF Supporters
          • Dec 2011
          • 4076
          • Rick

          #34
          Originally posted by Ian M
          Interessant som alt det med lokalt dialekter er, kan vi prøve at kom lidt tilbage på emnet.
          Der er skal I huske mange på dette forum som fatter ikke en brik af det i skriver.<
          Og jo jeg ved hvad Jings betyder, den er en fordrejning af Jingo som started midt 1800 årstallet.
          Desuden har jeg slet ikke tænkte mig at koge mit hoved!
          Yes. Danish and some Scottish dialects can sound similar.
          On the bench: Airfix 1/48 Sea King HC4, Revell 1/24 Trabant.
          Coming soon: Airfix 1/72 Phantom FGR2.
          Just finished: Airfix 1/48 Stuka & Airfix 1/72 Sea King HC4.

          Comment

          • Ian M
            Administrator
            • Dec 2008
            • 18266
            • Ian
            • Falster, Denmark

            #35
            Originally posted by rickoshea52
            Yes. Danish and some Scottish dialects can sound similar
            Yes indeed. There are in fact several words in Scottish that are Danish words. one that springs to mind is the Danish word for Church. Kirk, which I believe is what the Scotts call them too.
            Group builds

            Bismarck

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            • rickoshea52
              SMF Supporters
              • Dec 2011
              • 4076
              • Rick

              #36
              Originally posted by Ian M
              Yes indeed. There are in fact several words in Scottish that are Danish words. one that springs to mind is the Danish word for Church. Kirk, which I believe is what the Scotts call them too.
              If you've ever been to the Western Isles you'd think they were speaking English with a Scandinavian accent.
              On the bench: Airfix 1/48 Sea King HC4, Revell 1/24 Trabant.
              Coming soon: Airfix 1/72 Phantom FGR2.
              Just finished: Airfix 1/48 Stuka & Airfix 1/72 Sea King HC4.

              Comment

              • Ian M
                Administrator
                • Dec 2008
                • 18266
                • Ian
                • Falster, Denmark

                #37
                Just been having a read of the Hood Associations evaluation of this kit... http://www.hmshood.com/hoodtoday/mod...umpeter200.htm
                Looks like there might be a bit of hacking and scratching. I'm not sure I would consider all the corrections, but I might address a few of the more obvious eye sores.
                Group builds

                Bismarck

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                • Guest

                  #38
                  Originally posted by Ian M
                  Just been having a read of the Hood Associations evaluation of this kit... http://www.hmshood.com/hoodtoday/mod...umpeter200.htm
                  Looks like there might be a bit of hacking and scratching. I'm not sure I would consider all the corrections, but I might address a few of the more obvious eye sores.
                  Don't get too sucked into the accuracy debate Ian. No model is 100% accurate, it is a model for the pleasure of building it not a reference piece. Most models are an amalgamation of how the ship looked through various refits so it depends on the stage of development it was at the time you want to depict it.

                  Comment

                  • Ian M
                    Administrator
                    • Dec 2008
                    • 18266
                    • Ian
                    • Falster, Denmark

                    #39
                    I know what you mean Graham I must admit that I just went on to find the right shade of grey. When I saw just how much you could do to the model I was a bit gobsmacked. And to read that Trumpeter basicaly told The Hood association to bugger off was also rather amusing. As I wrote before I might just take some of the real blinders and let the super detailing be. I will probably address the missing post holes, the missing rear anchor opening in the stern. The put the one on the deck, forgot the one in the hull !?
                    I have tried the super detailing lark on a boat before. darn thing still not done and now in a box in the stables as it got rather beat up in the move.
                    I might open the portholes and windows though. Think it might look rather good with some lights in......
                    Group builds

                    Bismarck

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                    • Guest

                      #40
                      This is going to be huge.

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                      • Guest

                        #41
                        Originally posted by Ian M
                        Just been having a read of the Hood Associations evaluation of this kit... http://www.hmshood.com/hoodtoday/mod...umpeter200.htm
                        Looks like there might be a bit of hacking and scratching. I'm not sure I would consider all the corrections, but I might address a few of the more obvious eye sores.
                        Blimey! Now there's some rivet counters ;-D

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                        • Guest

                          #42
                          I'll be watching. I'd like this model, but I do not have room to make or display.

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                          • Steve Brodie
                            SMF Supporters
                            • Sep 2014
                            • 4652

                            #43
                            Originally posted by John Rixon
                            Ah, the Sunday post!
                            When my Great uncle was alive (lived in Stirling) and came down to see my Grandparents, i always got a copy of the Broons or oor Wullie album for christmas that was over 35 years ago, but the tradition lives on now, with my wife getting me one or the other at Christmas.

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                            • Guest

                              #44
                              Originally posted by Steve Brodie
                              When my Great uncle was alive (lived in Stirling) and came down to see my Grandparents, i always got a copy of the Broons or oor Wullie album for christmas that was over 35 years ago, but the tradition lives on now, with my wife getting me one or the other at Christmas.
                              Nice one! I've graduated to VIZ now, which shows a clear influence from those old strips!

                              Comment

                              • Ian M
                                Administrator
                                • Dec 2008
                                • 18266
                                • Ian
                                • Falster, Denmark

                                #45
                                Well it would seem that the mob is getting restless, so I better start sticking bits together and we might get this ship back on the right course... Please.
                                First bit was simple enough. After I had tidied up the bench to make room for the darn thing!
                                [ATTACH]273120[/ATTACH]
                                The one piece hull just needed the factory cuts for the moulds gates sanded and a quick swipe down the center to get the very fine mould join seem off. The Decks all fitted well. There are four parts, foredeck, midships and aft deck. a bit of a beast to get glued down though due to the size and that the angles twixt decks and hull prevent any clamping. Masking tape was the order of the day.
                                [ATTACH]273121[/ATTACH]
                                The Rudder and prop-shaft holders complete the first few steps in the instructions.
                                [ATTACH]273122[/ATTACH]
                                Most if not all of the super structures are also moulded in in piece, well individual pieces. You know what I mean.
                                It would appear that the next step is to paint the midships deck to allow the next level of deck to go down. This will also mean that the structures between the decks will need painting as well.As these will be pretty much hidden by the deck, close enough colour will do for now....found a couple of shops, on in Germany one in Holland that sells colour coat, which is good seeing that no one in the UK will send them overseas!!!
                                Oh! I did drill out the rear anchor eye as Trumpeter forget it. Did the one on deck, just not the hole or the one in the hull! The others have also been filled out a bit to give them the slanted bowl shape, and not just a hole at the end as Trumpy had done!. No way in hell that a chain will lay correctly in that! lol.
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