I really enjoy your bomber videos. It's sort of comforting to know that somewhere out there is another regular guy like me just trying to have a little fun and work on a garage project. Keep doing these videos and keep up the good work, my friend!
For some reason I always assume making these shapes is going to be easy. After I failed with the original piece of steel I then made a cardboard pattern which resulted in what’s up there now. Around the first of the year I will have an english wheel.
I have a question, have you ever visited this crash site? RB-36 H-25 Peacemaker Crash Nut Grove, Newfoundland, Canada March 18, 1953 I think there would be a treasure trove of B-36 parts even though it's been picked over for 70 plus years If you Google RB-36 crash, Nut Grove, Newfoundland, Canada, (which you have probably already done many times) . The pictures taken from the site, show a lot of large pieces, especially the nose and cockpit section. Keep up the great work, its been fun watching you build it.
Looks better EVERY TIME I see it Bubba
I really enjoy your bomber videos. It's sort of comforting to know that somewhere out there is another regular guy like me just trying to have a little fun and work on a garage project. Keep doing these videos and keep up the good work, my friend!
Really enjoy your project. Maybe work out your frustrating compound curving shapes in cardboard and tape first? Keep up the great work.
For some reason I always assume making these shapes is going to be easy. After I failed with the original piece of steel I then made a cardboard pattern which resulted in what’s up there now. Around the first of the year I will have an english wheel.
I have a question, have you ever visited this crash site? RB-36 H-25 Peacemaker Crash
Nut Grove, Newfoundland, Canada March 18, 1953 I think there would be a treasure trove of B-36 parts even though it's been picked over for 70 plus years
If you Google RB-36 crash, Nut Grove, Newfoundland, Canada, (which you have probably already done many times) . The pictures taken from the
site, show a lot of large pieces, especially the nose and cockpit section. Keep up the great work, its been fun watching you build it.
Over the years many pictures from this crash site have greatly assisted in the build, however I have never been there. It’s on my list.