I had attempted to build the Revell Raiden model and the radial engine simply had a lot of issues fitting together and mounting to the airframe and fitting the cowl. Tossed it. Years later with more experience I had a similar experience and had to do hackery to get it together. I sympathize with tour experience though this seems to be a much better, more detailed kit.
Yeah Revell models are sometimes a pain to work with. This was overall quite nice if you notice the flaws in the manual earlie enough. The fuselage and wing halves fit great!
Another awesome video, your work with details is just great and inspiring. Cool idea also, can't wait for Border Model's new 1:35 aircrafts...Bf-110 G-4 would be a dream for me 😅
You are a true master model builder, the attention to detail is on another level. I love your videos and the way that you present them. I look forward to seeing your next installment in this build series.
@Kit.Chronicles And the cherry on the top is the access to the photos on Google drive, that is just the best, I have not seen anybody else doing this 👍👍
Thanks! I love to take my time when I look at models that others have made. Unfortunatly a video isn't the best way to do that, so I wanted to give you guys the oppurtunity to take your time with the photos so you can spot every little mistake ;) Enjoy them!
what a great idea, have never seen a aircraft displayed like that, your work is amazing the addition of details and how you go about achieving it is stunning, amazing build so far. If you ever think of selling the 3d print parts you used on the engine let me know i have the same kit and would love to add a bit more detail to the engine like you have
Wow! Just discovered your channel and I’m really excited to see the next steps in this build. I haven’t seen anyone take advantage of the interior detail Border provides in their kits to this extent, and your step-by-step approach makes it seem manageable. I hope you will continue to build aircraft models!
Thats awesome work well done ,if you want my opinion the two antennas you used at the bottom fuselage need changing or at least the PR16 Peilrahmen Radio loop antenna ,is very very thick ,you can make one your self and glue back or try to thinner the existing one .I dont normally comment but you have a good eye for scale and you like everything right you will see what i mean if you find some pictures of the fw190 loop antenna in most of kits it comes as a photo etch part ,if i was you i will use a tripe of left over photo etch if you have some spare to bend it into shape !
Thank you for the nice words and also the information about the antenna! I was a little surprised that there werent any photoetched antennas included and yes you are right that thing is way to thick. Going to replace it with some photoetch. Thanks a lot!
I'm still watching your film, but it looks very good. Be aware that the ailerons cannot ever be moved relative to each other, therefore if one goes "up" the other MUST be "down". On nearly all aircraft there is no possible differential, meaning that if one is ten degrees up, the other will be ten degrees down. For rail transport, all control surfaces would be in the neutral position, and held in place with control locks, to prevent the ailerons/elevator/rudder and flaps from being buffeted back and forth in the wind. Failure to protect these surfaces would undoubtedly damage them beyond use. In normal use on an airfield, the control locking is usually done at the stick in the cockpit, and is usually ailerons neutral, but elevator "nose down", ie in the position to initiate a dive. This is done to prevent the tail from generating an upwards force, reducing the stability of the parked aircraft. If the control-locking is done via tying the stick to a particular position using the pilot's harness, then it's usually done with ailerons full-scale deflection, likely with the up-going aileron on the same side as the door, and the elevator "nose down". Aircraft are NEVER left with the flaps deployed. Technically speaking the "control-locks" are ones that exist to lock the control surfaces in normal use for the aircraft, and are removed by the pilot just before flight, and the ones used when transporting the air-frame would be called "transport-locks". Research might indicate if these existed for the FW, or if it's own control locks were simply used, or a combination of both.
Thank you for your nice words and the information provided! I am still researching how the control surfaces got locked. Otherwise I will need to improvise, guess we will find out about that in the next video.
I've never built an airplane model, proceeds to cut apart the model so he can build everything that is missing... Looking forward to whatever you will share with us in the future, and of coursethe next video as well. Cheers!
To be honest I am very happy that this idea worked out, at some point I already made piece with the idea that this won't work at all. Hope you will like the next videos as well!
Your narration and filming are spot on awesome! I could watch your videos every day. You model in a very smart and well thought out way so that its so easy to follow but being blown away at the steps you take for perfection. Did you alter your Trumpeter riveting tool?? I have not seen one with a crescent shaped blade. Keep any and all videos coming our way. Thanks.
Wow, thank you! There are two versions of the Trumpeter tool. 08026 is the normal version with the wheel and 08027 is the version I use here. Both sets also offer different spaceings. More videos are on the way!
@@Kit.Chronicles Yes , The lead wire , so happy to be bent ! although you might be needing soap depending what you draw , anyways , happy to see someone doing something different with the diorama
Try the Tamiya P51, spitfire, mosquito or zero.... The 32nd scale Tamiya kits are although not super detailed they are a good base to start and the engineering and fit and instructions are fantastic...
wow, thats an amazing model! i love it and youre approatch of diving deep into the rabbit hole an studying the real think ans references! i have never seen so much detication put into an model here on youtube! thats at least the level of nighshift (Martin Kovac). before your video, i already had this model in my basket - now i feel a little bit intimidated ;) what software are you using to create the 3d-models for printing? cant wait for the painting video! cheers
Thank you so much! I am a huge Night Shift fan, so I really appreciate your comment. You should build this model, even with the flaws it has! I really like the scale, as I love to see the size difference between planes and tanks, for example. This isn't a bad model. Yes, there are a few pieces that need a little more cleanup, and yes, the manual is trash, but in the end, it’s a really great-looking kit. I am currently in the process of writing a small text about the mistakes in the manual and how to build this model properly. I will link it here when it’s finished so other modelers will be able to build this thing with less hassle. I use Fusion 360 to create my 3D models. I have worked with Fusion for over 10 years, and at this point, it has become second nature.
I had attempted to build the Revell Raiden model and the radial engine simply had a lot of issues fitting together and mounting to the airframe and fitting the cowl. Tossed it. Years later with more experience I had a similar experience and had to do hackery to get it together. I sympathize with tour experience though this seems to be a much better, more detailed kit.
Yeah Revell models are sometimes a pain to work with.
This was overall quite nice if you notice the flaws in the manual earlie enough.
The fuselage and wing halves fit great!
So glad I found your channel. Amazing work.
Glad you enjoy it! Thank you!
Absolutely amazing, you are very talented my friend. Only just discovered you, your work is outstanding, and love your sense of humour
Jason 🇬🇧
Another awesome video, your work with details is just great and inspiring. Cool idea also, can't wait for Border Model's new 1:35 aircrafts...Bf-110 G-4 would be a dream for me 😅
Thanks a lot! The Bf-110 is a great looking aircraft!
Same. I don't care how much it cots, i want one🌚
Excellent build.
That's what I call scale modelling. Congratulations.
Can't wait the next episode.
Thanks! Already working hard on the next video.
Absolutely loving your channel and your builds! Great work. I’m especially drawn to the railway themes
Awesome! Thank you! There will be more railway stuff in the future for sure!
The attention to detail is insane! I‘m really impressed with this! Can‘t wait to see the painting process in the next video!
Thank you so much! I already started working on the paintjob and can't wait to show it to you.
You are a true master model builder, the attention to detail is on another level. I love your videos and the way that you present them. I look forward to seeing your next installment in this build series.
Wow, thanks! Already working hard on the painting video and also the diorama, hope you will like them!
@Kit.Chronicles And the cherry on the top is the access to the photos on Google drive, that is just the best, I have not seen anybody else doing this 👍👍
Thanks!
I love to take my time when I look at models that others have made. Unfortunatly a video isn't the best way to do that, so I wanted to give you guys the oppurtunity to take your time with the photos so you can spot every little mistake ;)
Enjoy them!
One could display that engine all by itself it's that detailed.😎
For sure. If I build another one that is in flight I might do that.
what a great idea, have never seen a aircraft displayed like that, your work is amazing the addition of details and how you go about achieving it is stunning, amazing build so far. If you ever think of selling the 3d print parts you used on the engine let me know i have the same kit and would love to add a bit more detail to the engine like you have
Thanks a lot!
If you go to my profile you will find my channel email. Write me an email and we will make that work somehow.
Impressive close ups on your job, superb details!
Thank you very much!
I have never seen this done before, great project.
Thanks a lot! It was so much fun to do something like this.
Fantastic job , especially the scratch building. I would love to see your process with the resin printing.
Thanks! What would you like to see about that process? The design process or the printing itself?
@Kit.Chronicles just how you go about computer design, equipment used and print process.
@@wasrio1403got it. I will make a seperate video about that topic!
Félicitations un abonné de plus vivement la suite
Merci pour le partage
Thanks!
Super Arbeit so weit, da bin ich mal gespannt auf den Rest . Daumen hoch !
Danke!
Wow! Just discovered your channel and I’m really excited to see the next steps in this build. I haven’t seen anyone take advantage of the interior detail Border provides in their kits to this extent, and your step-by-step approach makes it seem manageable. I hope you will continue to build aircraft models!
Thank you so much! Would be a shame to hide all those details.
There will be more aircraft builds in the future for sure!
Fantastic work! This is the level of detail obsession I'm here for! Subbed. 👍👍👍!!
Thank you!
Ausgezeichnet, erstaunlich, toll und andere Deutsche words I haven't leant noch
Dankeschön! :D
@Kit.Chronicles Bitte
Thats awesome work well done ,if you want my opinion the two antennas you used at the bottom fuselage need changing or at least the PR16 Peilrahmen Radio loop antenna ,is very very thick ,you can make one your self and glue back or try to thinner the existing one .I dont normally comment but you have a good eye for scale and you like everything right you will see what i mean if you find some pictures of the fw190 loop antenna in most of kits it comes as a photo etch part ,if i was you i will use a tripe of left over photo etch if you have some spare to bend it into shape !
Thank you for the nice words and also the information about the antenna!
I was a little surprised that there werent any photoetched antennas included and yes you are right that thing is way to thick. Going to replace it with some photoetch.
Thanks a lot!
Lovely modelling skills on show with this build
Thank you very much!
Glad I found you, fantastic work.🎯
Thanks a lot!
Well done!
I'm still watching your film, but it looks very good. Be aware that the ailerons cannot ever be moved relative to each other, therefore if one goes "up" the other MUST be "down". On nearly all aircraft there is no possible differential, meaning that if one is ten degrees up, the other will be ten degrees down. For rail transport, all control surfaces would be in the neutral position, and held in place with control locks, to prevent the ailerons/elevator/rudder and flaps from being buffeted back and forth in the wind. Failure to protect these surfaces would undoubtedly damage them beyond use. In normal use on an airfield, the control locking is usually done at the stick in the cockpit, and is usually ailerons neutral, but elevator "nose down", ie in the position to initiate a dive. This is done to prevent the tail from generating an upwards force, reducing the stability of the parked aircraft. If the control-locking is done via tying the stick to a particular position using the pilot's harness, then it's usually done with ailerons full-scale deflection, likely with the up-going aileron on the same side as the door, and the elevator "nose down". Aircraft are NEVER left with the flaps deployed. Technically speaking the "control-locks" are ones that exist to lock the control surfaces in normal use for the aircraft, and are removed by the pilot just before flight, and the ones used when transporting the air-frame would be called "transport-locks". Research might indicate if these existed for the FW, or if it's own control locks were simply used, or a combination of both.
Thank you for your nice words and the information provided! I am still researching how the control surfaces got locked. Otherwise I will need to improvise, guess we will find out about that in the next video.
I've never built an airplane model, proceeds to cut apart the model so he can build everything that is missing...
Looking forward to whatever you will share with us in the future, and of coursethe next video as well.
Cheers!
To be honest I am very happy that this idea worked out, at some point I already made piece with the idea that this won't work at all. Hope you will like the next videos as well!
Excellent work👍
Thanks again!
Excellent work!
Thank you!
Your narration and filming are spot on awesome! I could watch your videos every day. You model in a very smart and well thought out way so that its so easy to follow but being blown away at the steps you take for perfection. Did you alter your Trumpeter riveting tool?? I have not seen one with a crescent shaped blade. Keep any and all videos coming our way. Thanks.
Wow, thank you!
There are two versions of the Trumpeter tool. 08026 is the normal version with the wheel and 08027 is the version I use here. Both sets also offer different spaceings.
More videos are on the way!
@@Kit.Chronicles Thank You
Amazing!!!!
Yes! The lead wire, so many sizes needed, please search online for a draw plate
Wow, never seen a tool like this. That's amazing, ordered one!
@@Kit.Chronicles Yes , The lead wire , so happy to be bent ! although you might be needing
soap depending what you draw , anyways , happy to see someone doing something different
with the diorama
Try the Tamiya P51, spitfire, mosquito or zero.... The 32nd scale Tamiya kits are although not super detailed they are a good base to start and the engineering and fit and instructions are fantastic...
wow, thats an amazing model! i love it and youre approatch of diving deep into the rabbit hole an studying the real think ans references! i have never seen so much detication put into an model here on youtube! thats at least the level of nighshift (Martin Kovac). before your video, i already had this model in my basket - now i feel a little bit intimidated ;) what software are you using to create the 3d-models for printing?
cant wait for the painting video!
cheers
Thank you so much! I am a huge Night Shift fan, so I really appreciate your comment.
You should build this model, even with the flaws it has! I really like the scale, as I love to see the size difference between planes and tanks, for example. This isn't a bad model. Yes, there are a few pieces that need a little more cleanup, and yes, the manual is trash, but in the end, it’s a really great-looking kit.
I am currently in the process of writing a small text about the mistakes in the manual and how to build this model properly. I will link it here when it’s finished so other modelers will be able to build this thing with less hassle.
I use Fusion 360 to create my 3D models. I have worked with Fusion for over 10 years, and at this point, it has become second nature.
Muito bom!
Thank you!
Putting an FW-190 on a rail car is the only excuse one has to build an aircraft model in 1:35 ;-)
Next one will be in 1:48 scale I promise :D
...this is my last resort. Dedication. Barely breathing. Don't give a stuff if I cut my thumbs bleeding!
😅
Perfect describtion of my mindset here. Everytime I took a breath a few rivets went missing.
Masterclass
Thank you!