Haakmans Posted December 25, 2012 Share Posted December 25, 2012 Hello all, Over the last days I've started my first 1/32 Hasegawa Bf 109G6 kit. It's also my second LSP ever in the works. The fuselage and wings appear a bit naked without rivet detail so I'm thinking about adding them. Does anybody know any good reference with a set of 1/32 scale drawings with the position of the rivet lines. Thanks and happy christmas, Adriaan Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dodgem37 Posted December 25, 2012 Share Posted December 25, 2012 Adriaan, Welcome aboard! Offhand, I know of no 1/32 scale set of drawings. Scaling reference drawings is something you will need to do yourself. Most, if not all, drawings that I refer to show location. I've developed a system of application that works well for me. The general system I use for the 109's I've been doing is to locate them .5mm from panel lines and 1mm apart. Specific locations I work out. Others' system of application of course may vary. Hope this helps. Sincerely, Mark Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LSP_Ray Posted December 26, 2012 Share Posted December 26, 2012 I think the Aero Detail books have rivet detail. Don't think they are 1/32nd though. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Haakmans Posted December 26, 2012 Author Share Posted December 26, 2012 Hello Mark, Many thank for the tip, I'll certainly use it. Do you use a specific riveting tool? Going over the forums I came across your great builds of the G6 and G14. For general reference do you revert to the internet or do you recommend any books? Sincerely, Adriaan Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LSP_Ray Posted December 26, 2012 Share Posted December 26, 2012 Check out the Radu Briznan tools, here . They work quite well. Or you could use a set of jewelry beading tools, but then you have to make them one by one, a daunting task for a first try. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pavel Posted December 26, 2012 Share Posted December 26, 2012 Her you have another way with rivets. http://www.hgwmodels.cz/products/rivets-nyty/ I saw them on model contest and must say they are very truly Hope it helps you Pavel Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Radub Posted December 26, 2012 Share Posted December 26, 2012 Her you have another way with rivets. http://www.hgwmodels.cz/products/rivets-nyty/ I saw them on model contest and must say they are very truly Hope it helps you Pavel The Bf 109 entirely was flush-riveted, no raised rivets. Radu Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bob MDC Posted December 27, 2012 Share Posted December 27, 2012 Hi, The MDC rivet tool works well for flush rivets try this link http://www.modeldesignconstruction.co.uk/mall/productpage.cfm/ModelDesignConstruction/_E32005/-/Rivet%20maker%201%2F32 If you press the link you can get a demo from Bett Green. If you need any more info please let me know. Bob Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dodgem37 Posted December 27, 2012 Share Posted December 27, 2012 UMM makes a rivetting tool as well. I am using the first stalk ('0') of the set to rivet the Bf109F-4Trop and the K-4 in my signature. http://umm-usa.com/onlinestore/product_info.php?products_id=1322&osCsid=h2vnb47t12rev3e4p3sekrhi25 Sincerely, Mark kaiyudsai 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kaiyudsai Posted December 28, 2012 Share Posted December 28, 2012 UMM makes a rivetting tool as well. I am using the first stalk ('0') of the set to rivet the Bf109F-4Trop and the K-4 in my signature. http://umm-usa.com/o...ev3e4p3sekrhi25 Sincerely, Mark UMM makes a rivetting tool as well. I am using the first stalk ('0') of the set to rivet the Bf109F-4Trop and the K-4 in my signature. http://umm-usa.com/o...ev3e4p3sekrhi25 Sincerely, Mark I ;ove this tool..... It does take alot more time and effort to use than the wheel type but it produces a much finer result.. one thing that you need to practice is being able to deliver consistent pressure to all the rivets. push too hard and you damage the surface... you want all of them to look exactly the same... so practice id the key. I used a very slight turnig motion which helps me regulate the pressure... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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