Like the look of this si , hope it doesnt live up to its bad press for you . I like the way you say just a nice simple build then show us 8 sprues crammed with tiny pieces :smiling5: . BTW the baking looks very tasty but are you subconsciously making a tank ? The cake being the hull and the cherry bakewells the wheels ?
Si B’s 1/35 Takom blitz Pz III Ausf M
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Looking good so far, beautiful crispness to the parts. Those track links look like they are smiling at you :thumb2:Comment
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Great to have you along Graeme....grab a bakewell before they all go!
May well be of been an issue then. Glad mine where ok!
Great to have you along Andrew. I watched that Night shift vid not long ago and was amazed a major defect like that got pass quality control.
I see nightshift uploaded a PZ II re-do
ATB.
AndrewComment
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Evening gents,
In between the dreaded grocery shop and home schooling duties, I managed some plastic sticking :smiling3:
I may of been a bit overzealous with the progress pictures, apologies if it gets too heavy :smiling5:
Rear hull plate that was put together yesterday was added...
The instructions showed two covers to add under the rear deck I hadn’t a clue what they where and was given an option have them open or closed.
After a quick check it turns out they are engine air inlet covers that can be closed for wading, so glued them open....
From above you can see the two square holes that the covers close onto....
The wading muffler was next.
Made up of several pieces but nice details...
Then the drive sproket and rear idler made and attached loosely.
Then the next few steps are all focused on adding parts to the upper hull and yes, it looks like a lot but you soon pootle through them. Most of the parts added to the left fender and not a PE clasp in sight :smiling4:...
Too late to carry on now especially after a quick look at what’s coming next...
Off for a sprawl on the couch and a glass of red.
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Looking good Si.
I don't understand how some of my fellow modellers manage to keep their work areas so meticulously clean and laid out like a surgeon's table.Most impressive!
....and another thing. I don't know where you live Si, but if and when we ever get the chance to all meet again at RAF Cosford's model show, you are cordially invited to bring along your most excellent cakes!
Yours.
Paul HollingwoodComment
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Looking good Si.
I don't understand how some of my fellow modellers manage to keep their work areas so meticulously clean and laid out like a surgeon's table.Most impressive!
....and another thing. I don't know where you live Si, but if and when we ever get the chance to all meet again at RAF Cosford's model show, you are cordially invited to bring along your most excellent cakes!
Yours.
Paul Hollingwood
Cosford is a fair old trek for me, living down here on the south coast....I’m not tech savvy but I’ll have a go at emailing you some of the cakes if you like:smiling5:
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And it still fits after all these years....trousers are a little ’snug’ now though :flushed: :smiling5:
It was a necessary investment. Much better looking than a mechanics chest and when the table is required it closes up neatly and can be moved easily :thumb2:Comment
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