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Igmar_TV-ScaleModels

  • Thread starter Thread starter Igmar
  • Start date Start date
  • Watchers Watchers 9
Hello.
In the second part about files and files - practical use when working with the model, as well as safety rules, care and storage of tools. Plus - dental burrs as a file.
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Hello, colleagues.
In the new video we'll take a closer look at the templates for applying seams to the model on a curved surface, as well as master the technology of cutting seams.
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Thank you.

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Hello, colleagues.
We continue to collect the model of fighter ‘Albatros D.III’. We are going to cut a new cut on the fuselage of the biplane.
Visit the channel, watch the video, share links with colleagues, subscribe, put likes.
Thank you.
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Hello, colleagues.
We continue assembling the tank ‘T-26’. We are refining the mechanic-driver's cabin, cutting, sawing, grinding, fitting, working with metal, in accordance with the drawings.
Visit the channel, watch the video, subscribe, put likes, share links to the video channel. Comments are welcome.
Thank you.

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Hello.
The thirtieth video on the channel, devoted to the beginning of the assembly of the model of the car ‘Packard Twelve’ 1408, 1936, in scale 1/35, from the manufacturer ‘ICM’.
Correcting, resawing the arches of the fenders of the model.
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Thank you.

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Hello.
In this video, we continue to create a metal tree that can be useful for a diorama or vignette. We will prepare thin, copper wire for use as tree branches. We anneal, stretch, bleach and tin chemically.
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Thank you.

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Hello.
This video talks about a modelling material called polymer bakeable clay. It shows how to create a sculptural part from clay and how to bake it properly.
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Igmar said:
Hello.
The thirtieth video on the channel, devoted to the beginning of the assembly of the model of the car ‘Packard Twelve’ 1408, 1936, in scale 1/35, from the manufacturer ‘ICM’.
Correcting, resawing the arches of the fenders of the model.
Visit the channel, watch the video, put likes, share links with colleagues, comments are welcome.
Thank you.

You can select subtitles in the following languages: Arabic, Irish, Portuguese, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, English, Finnish, Dutch, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Chinese (China, Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong) inat tv box, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Turkish, Swedish and Serbian.
Click to expand...
Yes i see this
 
Hello, colleagues.
The new video discusses templates designed to simulate riveted joints on plastic models and metal surfaces. It provides detailed information about the tool used to simulate riveted joints. The process itself is clearly demonstrated.
Visit the channel, watch the video, like it, share the links with your colleagues, and feel free to leave comments.
Thank you.

I have some good news for you.
This video has a “Dubbing” feature. Now you can watch the video with simultaneous translation in English. You can activate the feature as follows: open the video, click on the ‘Gear’ icon in the lower right corner, then click on “Audio Track” in the menu that appears and select the dubbing language - English (US). I hope that now watching videos on the channel will be more comfortable for you.

You can select subtitles in the following languages: Arabic, Portuguese, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, English, Finnish, Dutch, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Chinese (China, Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong), Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Turkish, Spanish, Swedish, and Serbian.
 
Igmar said:
Hello colleagues.
I am communicating with the help of a virtual translator.
Recently I created an author's channel on YouTube, where I show and tell about technologies of assembly, conversion and self-manufacturing of scale models, as well as show examples of work with tools, equipment and materials. Come in, watch, subscribe. There's nothing to see on TV anyway.
Select subtitles in English.


You can choose subtitles in the following languages: Arabic, Portuguese, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, English, Finnish, Dutch, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Chinese (China, Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong), Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Turkish, Spanish, Swedish and Serbian.

Click to expand...
Thank you very much for this.Could you please add a URL link? My browser does not show the link.
 
KAYA61 said:
Thank you very much for this.Could you please add a URL link? My browser does not show the link.
Click to expand...
Unfortunately, I don't know how to do this in the English version of the forum. Can anyone help?
 
Hello.
The new video touches on the topic of sculpture, the most difficult type of modeling. We will try to sculpt a military-historical miniature, namely a Wehrmacht soldier - “Sturmpionier”, on a scale of 1:16.
Visit the channel, watch the video, like it, share links to the channel's videos with your colleagues, and leave comments. Every like and comment helps promote the channel.
Thank you.

I have some good news for you.
This video has a “Dubbing” feature. Now you can watch the video with simultaneous translation in English. You can activate the feature as follows: open the video, click on the ‘Gear’ icon in the lower right corner, then click on “Audio Track” in the menu that appears and select the dubbing language - English (US). I hope that now watching videos on the channel will be more comfortable for you.

You can select subtitles in the following languages: Arabic, Portuguese, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, English, Finnish, Dutch, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Chinese (China, Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong), Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Turkish, Spanish, Swedish, and Serbian.

 
Igmar said:
Hello.
The new video touches on the topic of sculpture, the most difficult type of modeling. We will try to sculpt a military-historical miniature, namely a Wehrmacht soldier - “Sturmpionier”, on a scale of 1:16.
Visit the channel, watch the video, like it, share links to the channel's videos with your colleagues, and leave comments. Every like and comment helps promote the channel.
Thank you.

I have some good news for you.
This video has a “Dubbing” feature. Now you can watch the video with simultaneous translation in English. You can activate the feature as follows: open the video, click on the ‘Gear’ icon in the lower right corner, then click on “Audio Track” in the menu that appears and select the dubbing language - English (US). I hope that now watching videos on the channel will be more comfortable for you.

You can select subtitles in the following languages: Arabic, Portuguese, Bulgarian, Croatian, Czech, Danish, English, Finnish, Dutch, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Chinese (China, Singapore, Taiwan, Hong Kong), Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Turkish, Spanish, Swedish, and Serbian.

Click to expand...
Уважаемый коллега,

Безусловно, снимаю шляпу перед вашим мастерством и уверенным владением ручным инструментом, а также умением последовательно объяснять выполняемые операции. Однако, как говорил известный герой фильма, «меня терзают смутные сомнения» — и я очень надеюсь, что вы воспримете их не как критику в ваш адрес, а исключительно как проявление профессионального любопытства.

В частности, мне не до конца ясен практический смысл пайки каблука из четырёх отдельных элементов, с очевидным риском смещения одного из слоёв в самый неподходящий момент. Не было бы проще использовать материал необходимой толщины и припаять его к подошве с помощью газовой горелки?
Также возникает вопрос: не было бы более технологично сначала полностью спаять конструкцию (подошву сапога), а уже затем обрабатывать её до требуемого размера и формы? И, наконец, почему принципиально используется только ручной инструмент? Почему не применить гравер с различными насадками для формообразования? В чём заключается преимущество именно последовательной ручной обработки материала?

Искренне надеюсь, что мой комментарий будет воспринят именно как проявление искреннего интереса и стремления понять логику процесса, а не как критика вашего подхода.

Dear colleague,

First of all, I must say I genuinely admire your level of craftsmanship and your confident command of hand tools, as well as the clarity with which you explain each step of the process. That said, as a famous movie character once put it, “I am plagued by vague doubts” — and I sincerely hope you will take them not as criticism, but purely as professional curiosity.
In particular, I am trying to understand the rationale behind soldering a heel composed of four separate elements, especially given the obvious risk of one layer shifting at the worst possible moment. Would it not be simpler to use a single piece of material of the required thickness and solder it directly to the sole using a gas torch?
This leads to another question: would it not be more efficient, from a technological standpoint, to fully solder the assembly first (the boot sole) and only then machine it to the final size and shape? And finally, why rely exclusively on hand tools for shaping? Why not use a rotary tool with various attachments to refine the form? What is the advantage of a strictly sequential, hand-tool-only approach in this process?

I truly hope you will receive these questions in the spirit in which they are intended — as sincere curiosity and a desire to better understand your methodology, rather than as criticism.
 
Jimsky said:
Уважаемый коллега,

Безусловно, снимаю шляпу перед вашим мастерством и уверенным владением ручным инструментом, а также умением последовательно объяснять выполняемые операции. Однако, как говорил известный герой фильма, «меня терзают смутные сомнения» — и я очень надеюсь, что вы воспримете их не как критику в ваш адрес, а исключительно как проявление профессионального любопытства.

В частности, мне не до конца ясен практический смысл пайки каблука из четырёх отдельных элементов, с очевидным риском смещения одного из слоёв в самый неподходящий момент. Не было бы проще использовать материал необходимой толщины и припаять его к подошве с помощью газовой горелки?
Также возникает вопрос: не было бы более технологично сначала полностью спаять конструкцию (подошву сапога), а уже затем обрабатывать её до требуемого размера и формы? И, наконец, почему принципиально используется только ручной инструмент? Почему не применить гравер с различными насадками для формообразования? В чём заключается преимущество именно последовательной ручной обработки материала?

Искренне надеюсь, что мой комментарий будет воспринят именно как проявление искреннего интереса и стремления понять логику процесса, а не как критика вашего подхода.

Dear colleague,

First of all, I must say I genuinely admire your level of craftsmanship and your confident command of hand tools, as well as the clarity with which you explain each step of the process. That said, as a famous movie character once put it, “I am plagued by vague doubts” — and I sincerely hope you will take them not as criticism, but purely as professional curiosity.
In particular, I am trying to understand the rationale behind soldering a heel composed of four separate elements, especially given the obvious risk of one layer shifting at the worst possible moment. Would it not be simpler to use a single piece of material of the required thickness and solder it directly to the sole using a gas torch?
This leads to another question: would it not be more efficient, from a technological standpoint, to fully solder the assembly first (the boot sole) and only then machine it to the final size and shape? And finally, why rely exclusively on hand tools for shaping? Why not use a rotary tool with various attachments to refine the form? What is the advantage of a strictly sequential, hand-tool-only approach in this process?

I truly hope you will receive these questions in the spirit in which they are intended — as sincere curiosity and a desire to better understand your methodology, rather than as criticism.
Click to expand...
The thing is, I didn't have any material of the right thickness, it's difficult to stock up on metal of all thicknesses for every occasion, and on top of that, it's difficult to saw 2.5 mm brass with a jigsaw, there's a high risk of the saw blade breaking.
Yes, it is more technologically efficient to solder everything at once and then process it, but I find it more convenient, as shown in the video, to remove everything unnecessary step by step; this is purely my preference.
The purpose of manual processing is to show that almost everything can be done with hand tools at minimal cost. Even the most expensive file will cost less than an engraver with attachments. Again, using a drill when processing small parts can lead to breakage, parts or attachments coming off, which in turn can damage the product. Note that jewelers do most of their work by hand.
I found no criticism in your message, just good questions that were a pleasure to answer. Thank you.

P.S. I hope the virtual translator did a good job.
 
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