Maybe use Evergreen rod for the rigging? You can get some really thin rod. I've used all sorts of material (even thin copper for rigging floats on a Sunderland). Nice build!
Well, these canopies, they are probably windshields. You didn't tell what orange color you have used for two parts that you have painted. And the way how you have putted the decals on the panel board, before moving from the frame is very interesting advice as well. I never thought of that when I was assembling some of my model kits as well. As for rigging I understand you at all. I had a similar struggle long time ago when I did from Revell a Sopwith Camel in similar scale just like your model kit as well. I know, cause I used a similar thread just like yours as well. Also I had a similar struggle when I did also from Revell a Yugoslav B-17 G plane in scale such as 1/72. Of course you did very excellent work there, and that is for respect as well 👏👏👏👏👏👏. Keep up the work 🤝🤝🤝🤜🤛💪💪💪🦾🦾🦾.
Nobody probably cares but just a bit of info. That flat area ahead of the rudder and empennage, were anti-spin strakes to improve spin characteristics on the Tiger Moth. One of few aircraft to use them.
One way to try and save an audio from a video. If there's some noise, ala fan, making the noise you need to record the room empty, with the fan on and all that were on as you shot. Then you can substract the empty room noise wave from the video itself, or use the inverted noise to clean the audio. Audacity can, for example, do this.
Maybe use Evergreen rod for the rigging? You can get some really thin rod. I've used all sorts of material (even thin copper for rigging floats on a Sunderland). Nice build!
What a wonderful model and build. Very eye catchy,
Hey Steve, nice wee video, im about to have go at this kit as a mojo build - not too sure now ref rigging, cheers Liam
Well, these canopies, they are probably windshields. You didn't tell what orange color you have used for two parts that you have painted.
And the way how you have putted the decals on the panel board, before moving from the frame is very interesting advice as well. I never thought of that when I was assembling some of my model kits as well.
As for rigging I understand you at all. I had a similar struggle long time ago when I did from Revell a Sopwith Camel in similar scale just like your model kit as well. I know, cause I used a similar thread just like yours as well. Also I had a similar struggle when I did also from Revell a Yugoslav B-17 G plane in scale such as 1/72.
Of course you did very excellent work there, and that is for respect as well 👏👏👏👏👏👏.
Keep up the work 🤝🤝🤝🤜🤛💪💪💪🦾🦾🦾.
Nobody probably cares but just a bit of info. That flat area ahead of the rudder and empennage, were anti-spin strakes to improve spin characteristics on the Tiger Moth. One of few aircraft to use them.
Thankyou
Great video mate 😉👍
Thanks 😊
One way to try and save an audio from a video. If there's some noise, ala fan, making the noise you need to record the room empty, with the fan on and all that were on as you shot. Then you can substract the empty room noise wave from the video itself, or use the inverted noise to clean the audio. Audacity can, for example, do this.
Oh OK cool. I will have to try that thanks.
I’m currently building this kit and realized that the wing struts are in the way for the bottom wing checker decals. How did you get around that?
I had to gently cut the decals so they went around the struts. Sorry I should have shown thar.
What thinner did you use with the Humbrol paints,and what sort of ratio of thinner to paint?
It's Windsor and Newton acrylic thinner. I normally just eye it to when I have enough to be honest.
Was there string in the kit?
No I used my own string.