Hey folks! I hope you liked this! Let me know if you want me to build more planes like this in the future. Also while at it, throw me some color ideas! If you missed my previous scratchbuilt jet fighter you can find it here; th-cam.com/video/q8FhE9jPng0/w-d-xo.html
I'd like to see you scratchbuilt an Ork Dakka Jet or Chinork Warkopta from Warhammer 40k As for color ideas, I'd recommend taking some inspiration from Scratch Bashing's painting technique for Ork armor panels (basically just stippling withing the panel itself while leaving the edges of it as bare metal for easy weathered armor panels) Hope that helps
@ChaseDaOrk3767 have you seen my previous plane project that i made like last year? when you mentioned ork dakka jet i remembered that. people found it similar to dakka jet. maybe check that out. also thanks for the tip, its pretty solid i ll give it a try 😉
Currently working on a couple of wedge-shaped (simple) space craft for a sci-fi toy soldier set. Planning on using clear plastic fillable easter eggs for the cockpit. Deluxe Materials Glue and Glaze glue was created for sticking clear plastic canopies in place (it can also be used to glaze small opening (I sometimes use metal eyelets to make port holes and plan to try filling them with this stuff). For landing gear I favour metal press-studs ('poppers' in the US) with a thin nail pushed up through the centre, wind some paper around the nale to make it appear telescopic. Cheap and thus far they are standing up well to being played with.
Fun build! I agree the rivets might be overdone, but I think it has it's own almost steampunk charm. Another idea you could try is taking a very skinny metal tube and "sharpening" the end of it, then press that into the surface to do simple "scribed" rivets that are more flush with the surface. I think aircraft often have a ridiculous number of rivets, but having them flush will keep them from looking overwhelming. Cut Transform Glue has a video guide making one from a used ball point pen "Scratchbuilding Tips #5 - Rivet Making Tool".
Any video you would recommend with a full explanation of what it is you do? It looks like you build super cool little models out of discarded everyday items.
for cut this, split that kind of content you can watch my mech builds, or as for planes you can watch my first jet fighter build i made last year. you can find the link for it in the pinned comment 😉
Hey folks! I hope you liked this! Let me know if you want me to build more planes like this in the future. Also while at it, throw me some color ideas!
If you missed my previous scratchbuilt jet fighter you can find it here;
th-cam.com/video/q8FhE9jPng0/w-d-xo.html
I'd like to see you scratchbuilt an Ork Dakka Jet or Chinork Warkopta from Warhammer 40k
As for color ideas, I'd recommend taking some inspiration from Scratch Bashing's painting technique for Ork armor panels (basically just stippling withing the panel itself while leaving the edges of it as bare metal for easy weathered armor panels)
Hope that helps
@ChaseDaOrk3767 have you seen my previous plane project that i made like last year? when you mentioned ork dakka jet i remembered that. people found it similar to dakka jet. maybe check that out.
also thanks for the tip, its pretty solid i ll give it a try 😉
@@VivalaCaffeine No problem man!
I'll be sure to check out your older build
Reminds me fondly of the rocket from Wallace and Grommet but like same setting, decades later
Very cool, "retro" looking build. It reminds me of the aircraft from Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind. Nice job.
Currently working on a couple of wedge-shaped (simple) space craft for a sci-fi toy soldier set. Planning on using clear plastic fillable easter eggs for the cockpit. Deluxe Materials Glue and Glaze glue was created for sticking clear plastic canopies in place (it can also be used to glaze small opening (I sometimes use metal eyelets to make port holes and plan to try filling them with this stuff). For landing gear I favour metal press-studs ('poppers' in the US) with a thin nail pushed up through the centre, wind some paper around the nale to make it appear telescopic. Cheap and thus far they are standing up well to being played with.
Looks retro and cool 😎
Definitely a build where you need to trust the process 😊😊😊
thanks 😊
TOP MARKS.
Thanks 👍
Looks great! Reminds me of old space robot animes like voltes v
thanks alot!
Fun build! I agree the rivets might be overdone, but I think it has it's own almost steampunk charm. Another idea you could try is taking a very skinny metal tube and "sharpening" the end of it, then press that into the surface to do simple "scribed" rivets that are more flush with the surface. I think aircraft often have a ridiculous number of rivets, but having them flush will keep them from looking overwhelming. Cut Transform Glue has a video guide making one from a used ball point pen "Scratchbuilding Tips #5 - Rivet Making Tool".
thanks, i ll give it a try next time for sure!
Any video you would recommend with a full explanation of what it is you do? It looks like you build super cool little models out of discarded everyday items.
for cut this, split that kind of content you can watch my mech builds, or as for planes you can watch my first jet fighter build i made last year. you can find the link for it in the pinned comment 😉
@@VivalaCaffeine Thanks man, I left a sub!