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- May 25, 2020
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Late to the party, but Grant expressed exactly my thought: WOW right now!Most definitely a wow…..come Mr Dockattner …... Hey Peter how is your bike trip going? Cheers Grant
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Late to the party, but Grant expressed exactly my thought: WOW right now!Most definitely a wow…..come Mr Dockattner …... Hey Peter how is your bike trip going? Cheers Grant
Thanks, Marco.You kind of forget the scale because of the detail. This is really small stuff. But the eye gets drawn to these details and make the ship stand out.
Thanks, Paul.Looks great to me, Peter!
If you want to reduce the size...the inner nut is just a bushing - you might be able to cut tube to a smaller dimension?
You also thanks for the complimenting WOW, Chuck.Late to the party, but Grant expressed exactly my thought: WOW right now!
So you've been channeling your inner Kylie Minogue this whole time! Now it all makes sense, Peter!Thanks, Marco.
Scale is inversely proportional to details:The larger the scale, the smaller the details.
You keep telling yourself that this is also relative.
Thanks, Paul.
You have also eye for the details on the original. I am still looking in my stock for some small tube with the inner diameter of 0,5 mm. And then cut small bushing of less then ………see the ‘relative’ just above …….
You also thanks for the complimenting WOW, Chuck.
Already a nice list of wow’ers ……
(You can scroll to 1:01 ……….)
Regards, Peter
Thanks, Christian. It’s more then enough that you like the build.Really nice progress, Peter. I am out of superlatives for your build
Thanks for the compliments, Shota.Dear Peter, you are doing wonderful work on this unique model, well done my friend
Thanks for thinking with me, Daniel. You and Paul @dockattner and the others set me on the right track .......I think you can get capillary tubing from Amazon but might be too small?
That sounds horribly familiar...And honestly ...... I haven't fully convinced myself yet what is right. But that's actually been the case throughout the entire build.![]()
Mmmmmm … after I have tested with a blow of air …..Very nice Peter. At least you have to throw over a bucket of water to see if it works![]()
Your right, Johan. Most scratch builders will agree.That sounds horribly familiar...
What a nice overview of the build till now, Johan.You just mentioned your journey is now in its 21st month (and not close to harbor yet).
What struck me while processing your words is that very few people will actually see the model and appreciate what's behind the model: research, creating your own drawings/models, testing, go back to the drawing board, do some more research and testing and redo what you've build before until you are finally satisfied with the results. And then I'm not mentioning the required skills you need to be able to actually go through all the loops, or the insane amount of hours going into this model, or into many of the (ships)models of our esteemed building friends.
Most people could walk by and remark what a nice looking model it is, or may be ask you when it's going to be finished, when looking at the skeleton side of the model.
Speeking for myself, once I complete a model, I find myself proudly looking at what I accomplished and vaguely remembering the hurdles I had to take, how many redo's I had to do, the "oops" moments, or how many hours went into the model.
Looking at what you accomplished so far is a piece of art and absolutely deserving imitation from others.
Recently somebody asked me how many models do you build in a yearYou just mentioned your journey is now in its 21st month (and not close to harbor yet).
What struck me while processing your words is that very few people will actually see the model and appreciate what's behind the model: research, creating your own drawings/models, testing, go back to the drawing board, do some more research and testing and redo what you've build before until you are finally satisfied with the results. And then I'm not mentioning the required skills you need to be able to actually go through all the loops, or the insane amount of hours going into this model, or into many of the (ships)models of our esteemed building friends.
Most people could walk by and remark what a nice looking model it is, or may be ask you when it's going to be finished, when looking at the skeleton side of the model.
Speeking for myself, once I complete a model, I find myself proudly looking at what I accomplished and vaguely remembering the hurdles I had to take, how many redo's I had to do, the "oops" moments, or how many hours went into the model.
Looking at what you accomplished so far is a piece of art and absolutely deserving imitation from others.
You nailed it!Recently somebody asked me how many models do you build in a year. Not a clue what time it takes.
Amen!!Just fantastic, Peter! The water valves turned out perfect!