I can imagine that with the pressure to keep content going, a big project like this would be difficult to work into the schedule. Would love to see your take on one this scale (havent seen this scale from you before unless I'm mistaken). Perhaps it could be a project on the side done gradually while other content is the main focus with occasional project check-ins? A wheels up build would mean a lot of time saved on the interior details. Also, maybe some form of clear prop or prop blyr could add an interesting video twist to make up for skipping time consuming cockpit detail, not sure many are convincing at that scale though. 🤔
The main difference between the wings is that the ailerons have a wider span on the Mk.VIII - have a look at the ends of the wings and you'll see the difference. The two canopies are different (on both kits) because to get the bubble right there's a two part mould and hence a seam that needs sanding and polishing out. For those who don't want to tackle that, the one without the seam is provided but it is a little inaccurate.
I have an Idea for a future video: For your next jet build you can only use black and white but you can mix them to get grey and you can only brush paint it. You can also use anything else that you would usually.
A fair and reasoned appraisal regarding the differences between these two kits, young Master Matthew. More importantly, when will we see you attempting a full build, or are you content to only assemble 1/72 Starter Sets? (Revell 1/32 Hurricane, excepted).😊
@@ModelMinutes Fair point. It'll be good to see you tackle more advanced projects, as I believe you do possess the necessary skills to make a good job. Your Fokker Triplane was really very good considering the age of the tooling, by the way.👍
Some people like to paint them on the sprue, but personally I like to attach them to a cocktail stick and paint them separately before adding them to the model
Good morning, i am new to model building due to inherenting my late brother in laws complete stash and set up ,im fortunate in the way my loft is set up as a model train railway room ( no longer though ) as it was the previous home owners baby ,so im all set to go except a lot of the models are 1:72 scale and im really struggling with how small the parts are due to me having fat fingers lol ,scale is something im struggling with understanding due to my mental health issues, please could you recommend a scale size thats larger in all parts plase any type of model would be ok ,best wishes neil
1/48 is larger than 1/72 at about 1.5 times the size, but if that is still a little fiddly (there will be small parts in almost all kits) then 1/32 or 1/24 scale (like the kit in this video) would be much bigger
I can imagine that with the pressure to keep content going, a big project like this would be difficult to work into the schedule. Would love to see your take on one this scale (havent seen this scale from you before unless I'm mistaken). Perhaps it could be a project on the side done gradually while other content is the main focus with occasional project check-ins? A wheels up build would mean a lot of time saved on the interior details. Also, maybe some form of clear prop or prop blyr could add an interesting video twist to make up for skipping time consuming cockpit detail, not sure many are convincing at that scale though. 🤔
Good suggestion! The biggest I’ve done so far is 1/32 scale but yes, I think large scale kits will take time with update videos
I have always wanted to build a 1/24 scale kit and this video me helped a lot to understand the differences between the kits 👍 thanks!
Glad I could help 👍🏻
I love your content
Im not very good at modling yet but you inspire me
Thanks! Just stick with it and you’ll get better
The main difference between the wings is that the ailerons have a wider span on the Mk.VIII - have a look at the ends of the wings and you'll see the difference. The two canopies are different (on both kits) because to get the bubble right there's a two part mould and hence a seam that needs sanding and polishing out. For those who don't want to tackle that, the one without the seam is provided but it is a little inaccurate.
thanks for sharing!
Love the box scheme on the mk 8 !
I think it’s my fav of the two
A great comparison of the 2 kits
Thanks!
Very nice review.
Thanks!
I have an Idea for a future video:
For your next jet build you can only use black and white but you can mix them to get grey and you can only brush paint it. You can also use anything else that you would usually.
That’s a really interesting idea
excellent review, Matt. My copy of the Mk9 is sitting in my stash waiting for me to get more time and space...
Nice!
I built one in the 70s and you could get a motor to put inside the engine and have the prop spinning. had it hanging from the ceiling.
That tooling is still around somewhere
great tear down between both kits.. which one are you gonna build first? lol
I think I like the look of the VIII, so might try and do that one
Nice review 👍🏼🍻
I read somewhere that the exhaust in the Mk.XI are too simple. Are they identical with the Mk.VIII ones?
If I remember correctly there are different exhaust pipes but I can’t remember the exact differences
A fair and reasoned appraisal regarding the differences between these two kits, young Master Matthew.
More importantly, when will we see you attempting a full build, or are you content to only assemble 1/72 Starter Sets? (Revell 1/32 Hurricane, excepted).😊
Boils down to time at the moment, I’m hoping to get some big projects when I get the chance
@@ModelMinutes Fair point. It'll be good to see you tackle more advanced projects, as I believe you do possess the necessary skills to make a good job. Your Fokker Triplane was really very good considering the age of the tooling, by the way.👍
The Spitfire is my favorit britisch plane,she is a really beauty.
In 1/24 a absolut great number 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
😊
Do you have any tips on painting small details or stuff like wheels, I'm having a bit of trouble painting them cleanly?
Some people like to paint them on the sprue, but personally I like to attach them to a cocktail stick and paint them separately before adding them to the model
@@ModelMinutes thanks!
Good morning, i am new to model building due to inherenting my late brother in laws complete stash and set up ,im fortunate in the way my loft is set up as a model train railway room ( no longer though ) as it was the previous home owners baby ,so im all set to go except a lot of the models are 1:72 scale and im really struggling with how small the parts are due to me having fat fingers lol ,scale is something im struggling with understanding due to my mental health issues, please could you recommend a scale size thats larger in all parts plase any type of model would be ok ,best wishes neil
1/48 is larger than 1/72 at about 1.5 times the size, but if that is still a little fiddly (there will be small parts in almost all kits) then 1/32 or 1/24 scale (like the kit in this video) would be much bigger
@@ModelMinutes many thanks matt 👍, I. Just looking at that 3d printer ,how do you get hold of the items you want to print ?
I take it you have to get an after market pilot.... otherwise wheels down.
Yes, if you can find a 1/24 pilot that is
Hello
Hi!
Too big,too expensive and it's another Spitfire,not for me.
Fair enough