If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
I'll be interested to see how you get on with that Mr Hobby cement Dave, I've got a bottle here.
Pete
One thing you'll notice is the smell - not unpleasant, but a bit stronger that TET - another thing - the brush in the cap is too big, it needs trimming down to about half it's thickness, otherwise yo get far too much glue running around
Dave
They’re fairly doable, nowhere near as bad as they could have been. Tamiya have sensibly kept the number of pieces to a minimum — if you look at the picture of the painted tracks on the sprue that Dave posted, the smallest parts are two single links for each side, but most of the short runs are double and triples, which makes assembly a lot simpler.
They’re fairly doable, nowhere near as bad as they could have been. Tamiya have sensibly kept the number of pieces to a minimum — if you look at the picture of the painted tracks on the sprue that Dave posted, the smallest parts are two single links for each side, but most of the short runs are double and triples, which makes assembly a lot simpler.
I've neglected this, working on the 3D printer, so I've progressed a little further
The trailer needs its' tracks adding & the crew need to be sealed in, but that's the bulk of construction done. There's a few boxes, drums to add as loads in the trailer & the stowage box. Then a matter of weathering to add interest to what is rather a boring model............
Dave
After a period of neglect, I thought I'd better pick this up again, or the bits will gradually disappear.
The carrier itself is just about finished, bar the tools & bin stowage & the trailer is awaiting it's running gear. It's on the base I printed out - scaled specifically to fit the model
The base was labelled 'cobble street', but I think it's more like stone paved
Either way, I think this type of road surface would have been common in France in the 40's
Dave
Now I'm getting a bit of confidence in the printer - the top mounted filament spool & filament guide really improve the reliability, I can leave it to itself, so the time factor becomes less important.
Dave
Now I'm getting a bit of confidence in the printer - the top mounted filament spool & filament guide really improve the reliability, I can leave it to itself, so the time factor becomes less important.
Dave
Good to hear Dave. Really looks like you're getting the hang of it!
Comment