bdthoresen Posted February 27, 2021 Share Posted February 27, 2021 Wow, George a few of those photos look like a real 109 being restored in some shop somewhere. Bravo! THOR KiwiZac 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nighthawk Calling 1 Posted February 27, 2021 Share Posted February 27, 2021 When you work around WWII fighters that are being restored, the one question that is always asked is "When will it fly", so hear goes, When will it fly?really she looks that good. KiwiZac 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aquatarkus10 Posted February 28, 2021 Author Share Posted February 28, 2021 14 hours ago, bdthoresen said: Wow, George a few of those photos look like a real 109 being restored in some shop somewhere. Bravo! THOR Thanks Thor for the appreciation of this project and the compliments for the execution of the same George 12 hours ago, Nighthawk Calling 1 said: When you work around WWII fighters that are being restored, the one question that is always asked is "When will it fly", so hear goes, When will it fly?really she looks that good. Thanks for your attention and for your time. I hope that the Gustav will take off early and go to fight in the North where his squadron are waiting for him. George KiwiZac and Nighthawk Calling 1 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aquatarkus10 Posted May 15, 2021 Author Share Posted May 15, 2021 Hi to all, I managed to complete the first part of the model or the 'tricycle' of the Me 109 G-2 'Yellow 12': - realization of the hinge for opening / closing the bonnet the sketch: materials used: metal sheet, self-adhesive aluminum tape brass tube (Trumpeter): execution of the work: I prepare the loops for the support of the central pin which must be fixed in a consequential alternating right / left position (contrary to what was done for the lower calender where the hinge was fixed with the loops in a straight consequential position) : - removing the original support : - final results: - replacing the radiator grille: - final results: preview - coloring and dynamic 'dirt' of the spinner (Contact Résine) on electric cutter operated at low speed and sprayed with a mixture of dark gray and light brown (mud) diluted to 75% with 1.5 bar pressure and 2mm nozzle: - final risults: preview - pre-coloring (dark gray background ): - transparent coating, riveting, coloring and modification: opening / closing canopy (internal and external) scratch building details: -moving parts completed : - liquid masking of the model (latex): - replacement of original wheels with optional resin set (Contact Résine), detail, application of color decals and final gallery of the session: in summary this is the work carried out so far: for more info & pics :APM That's all. Thanks for your attention and for your time. George Chris Wimmer, LSP_Kevin, dodgem37 and 9 others 12 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Anthony in NZ Posted May 15, 2021 Share Posted May 15, 2021 Well George, what can I say mate....that is absolutely inspiring! Thank you for showing us what/how you got this far. Your paintjob looks so real. You have a real gift that goes beyond modelling. Being able to have something look so realistic takes being artistic! You have captured everything so beautifully. I am going to 'borrow' some of your ideas when I get back to my 24th Mosquito Thanks for taking all that time to post this, I have learned some great tips Cheers Anthony Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
aquatarkus10 Posted May 16, 2021 Author Share Posted May 16, 2021 Thanks Antony, I just put a lot of passion and patience and I am happy to be able to share my experiences with you. Cheers George Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dodgem37 Posted May 16, 2021 Share Posted May 16, 2021 Great show. Sincerely, Mark Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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