David R Lentz, Columbus, Ohio, USA (Tuesday, 2 July, 2024). This project was more interesting than I had anticipated. It leaves the possibility of creating a dynamic tableau that would offer viewers a lot to see. Toward this, you next ought to super-detail round a dozen of these models as the centre of a contemporary airport diorama, using the miniature figurines in the Japanese T gauge model railroading scale (1:450th) to dramatise hundreds of busy travellers boarding some, or debarking others. You also could fashion the various service equipment and vehicles attending to aircraft under preparation for their next flight. You might even incorporate into the project a lengthy T gauge passenger train that enters from one side, makes a loop round the terminal, stops at a couple commuter stations at far ends of the sprawling facility, then exits to another edge (where it in actuality slips into a tunnel to circle round the back to its entry point on the left, that you cleverly, discreetly have hidden behind a building). You even could have a length of pier with a few oceangoing ships (also in 1:450th scale) docked, as a great, long freight train brings outbound cargo and receives new shipments. If you are an eccentric multi-billionaire, you could buy an empty warehouse to build a few dozen large tables for the runways. These would be round 3,000 metres (10,000 ft), which in 1:450th-scale would be almost 7 metres (over 22 ft). Since I lack the means to obtain the model kits I would like, and the materials, tools, etc., necessary to assemble them, my enjoyment in all this is 1) watching modellers build their various projects here on TH-cam; 2) planning those I wish I was assembling, especially multi-kit projects, dioramas, etc.; 3) telling other model builders about my ideas, 4) suggesting modelling projects their activities inspire in me (like the above). In one, I would build a 1:25th-scale Roaring Twenties streetscape with several kits of Ford Model T automobiles of different types (sedan, coupe, roadster, etc.) from AMT, Revell Monogram, ICM, etc. The Ukrainian firm’s replicas are of 1912-1913 model years; being of far newer molds, they are highly detailed. Those of the U.S. companies are quite a bit older, though from my own experience, they look to assemble to good reproductions. I painted the two I then had gloss black, from spray cans; on the first, I used Testor’s, which came out all right, though not truly flawless. The second one received Tamiya’s gloss black, which upon drying looked nearly perfect; I made this one the passenger car. The other I altered as a pickup truck, where the rougher paint job was of no issue. I also would include Lindberg’s four 1926 Mack AC Bulldog truck kits (dump, stake, tanker, log hauler), as well as replicas of other vehicles of 1927 and preceding years from other car manufacturers (Chevrolet, Dodge Brothers, R. E. Olds, Pontiac, etc.). A related idea would centre round kits of Ford Model A automobiles of different types (I recently read that the automaker had produced nine versions) from AMT, Revell Monogram, ICM, etc., as well as those of private civilian vehicles of other companies. I again would include the above-mentioned Mack truck kits. Both settings would depict a downtown, two-lane avenue passing through a busy neighbourhood of any ordinary, modest-sized community, with the usual eclectic assortment of shops and proprietorships of varying sizes, shapes, colours, and purposes, as it intersects with another street of similar appearance and intent.
Thanks for your comment. At first, as you said, I was preparing to make a runway diorama, but the plane doesn't stand straight because I forgot to put weight on the nose of the plane, so it would look funny in the diorama. I'm planning to make a airport for the Revell 390 scale Canadian Boeing. Unfortunately, I will not be able to supply the figures for aircraft down to 144 scale.
@@PeterKranz1945 , thank you twice: 1) for your prompt reply, and 2) for your update. Preisser (Germany) makes figurines in 1:144th scale (and larger). Trumpeter has 1:200th-scale figurines for its new ship models. I have seen polystyrene sets of 1:350th-scale ship crew. Some photo-etched 1:500th-scale sets offer figurines. As small as these are, one can adapt them to other purposes.
Thanks for the comment. I disassembled it because I forgot to paint the inside. I wanted to paint it black rather than looking like white plastic because I wanted it to look dark.
I bought the Revell 1:144 scale Airbus a321neo! And when I finished building it I was so proud
👏👏👏
Cool modeling demonstration here . Well done
Thank you for your comment. You've been gone for a long time, there's no problem, right?
David R Lentz, Columbus, Ohio, USA (Tuesday, 2 July, 2024).
This project was more interesting than I had anticipated. It leaves the possibility of creating a dynamic tableau that would offer viewers a lot to see.
Toward this, you next ought to super-detail round a dozen of these models as the centre of a contemporary airport diorama, using the miniature figurines in the Japanese T gauge model railroading scale (1:450th) to dramatise hundreds of busy travellers boarding some, or debarking others. You also could fashion the various service equipment and vehicles attending to aircraft under preparation for their next flight.
You might even incorporate into the project a lengthy T gauge passenger train that enters from one side, makes a loop round the terminal, stops at a couple commuter stations at far ends of the sprawling facility, then exits to another edge (where it in actuality slips into a tunnel to circle round the back to its entry point on the left, that you cleverly, discreetly have hidden behind a building).
You even could have a length of pier with a few oceangoing ships (also in 1:450th scale) docked, as a great, long freight train brings outbound cargo and receives new shipments.
If you are an eccentric multi-billionaire, you could buy an empty warehouse to build a few dozen large tables for the runways. These would be round 3,000 metres (10,000 ft), which in 1:450th-scale would be almost 7 metres (over 22 ft).
Since I lack the means to obtain the model kits I would like, and the materials, tools, etc., necessary to assemble them, my enjoyment in all this is 1) watching modellers build their various projects here on TH-cam; 2) planning those I wish I was assembling, especially multi-kit projects, dioramas, etc.; 3) telling other model builders about my ideas, 4) suggesting modelling projects their activities inspire in me (like the above). In one, I would build a 1:25th-scale Roaring Twenties streetscape with several kits of Ford Model T automobiles of different types (sedan, coupe, roadster, etc.) from AMT, Revell Monogram, ICM, etc. The Ukrainian firm’s replicas are of 1912-1913 model years; being of far newer molds, they are highly detailed. Those of the U.S. companies are quite a bit older, though from my own experience, they look to assemble to good reproductions. I painted the two I then had gloss black, from spray cans; on the first, I used Testor’s, which came out all right, though not truly flawless. The second one received Tamiya’s gloss black, which upon drying looked nearly perfect; I made this one the passenger car. The other I altered as a pickup truck, where the rougher paint job was of no issue.
I also would include Lindberg’s four 1926 Mack AC Bulldog truck kits (dump, stake, tanker, log hauler), as well as replicas of other vehicles of 1927 and preceding years from other car manufacturers (Chevrolet, Dodge Brothers, R. E. Olds, Pontiac, etc.).
A related idea would centre round kits of Ford Model A automobiles of different types (I recently read that the automaker had produced nine versions) from AMT, Revell Monogram, ICM, etc., as well as those of private civilian vehicles of other companies. I again would include the above-mentioned Mack truck kits.
Both settings would depict a downtown, two-lane avenue passing through a busy neighbourhood of any ordinary, modest-sized community, with the usual eclectic assortment of shops and proprietorships of varying sizes, shapes, colours, and purposes, as it intersects with another street of similar appearance and intent.
Thanks for your comment. At first, as you said, I was preparing to make a runway diorama, but the plane doesn't stand straight because I forgot to put weight on the nose of the plane, so it would look funny in the diorama. I'm planning to make a airport for the Revell 390 scale Canadian Boeing. Unfortunately, I will not be able to supply the figures for aircraft down to 144 scale.
@@PeterKranz1945 , thank you twice: 1) for your prompt reply, and 2) for your update.
Preisser (Germany) makes figurines in 1:144th scale (and larger). Trumpeter has 1:200th-scale figurines for its new ship models. I have seen polystyrene sets of 1:350th-scale ship crew. Some photo-etched 1:500th-scale sets offer figurines. As small as these are, one can adapt them to other purposes.
Çok güzel olmuş kamera açısını tutturabilmene sevindim
Beğenmene sevindim. Biraz yordu ama yaptım :D
thank u very much
very cool, but you forgot to put 5 gram of the weight inside the nose of it and why first you glued engines but later disassembled it?
Thanks for the comment. I disassembled it because I forgot to paint the inside. I wanted to paint it black rather than looking like white plastic because I wanted it to look dark.
The thumbnail reminds me of tenerife accident
nice video ✈
Thank you so much!
Yeah nice video too!😊
Looks good
Thanks a lot!
The front of the engines look very cursed
I should have melted it instead of cutting it with a knife.
Ben de pegasus a 320 neo yaptim kanalimda var sizce nasil
I made pegasus a 320 neo
Couls you tell me what about my model building skiils ?
Baktım baya güzel yapmışsın tebrik ederim 👏👌
Teşekkür ederim kusura bakma yeni dönebildim (:@@PeterKranz1945
eline sağlık çok güzel olmuş
Teşekkür ederim beğenmene sevindim
oh god its small af🤏
I read the verse I created
creation belongs to God
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
🤩🤩😍😍🥰🥰🙏🙏🥳🥳
🤬 That is mine airplane
That is my airplane. I want to build it.🤬
🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬
Peter
😡😡😡😡🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬
I love 200 airplane
speak english
Fanum tax
I agree
I don't even talk in the video :D
😂😂😂