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I would of just used tiny sticky on tire

You are so talented my Friend- Detroit

Does the kit come with paint?

Fun fact that most people don't seem to know about these mid war "three tone" USN aircraft color schemes. They weren't three colors they were four. White, intermediate blue, non specular (flat) sea blue, and semi gloss sea blue. And no, the two sea blues were not the same color with one flat coated. They were two different colors. The flat version was more of a grey blue, and the semi gloss was slightly greenish

I'd have to say this is the best build I've seen of all the vids out there, Fantastic!

Love it great Work!! Also, ı wanna know about the Wings.. How did you White flaps separation on Wings?

The designation correctly would be: F6F-3.

Like this fighter plane A-1H Skyraider very nice

Very nice work!

excellent work!

Wrong assembling ...the wooden poles are only 5 ...3 on one side and 2 on the other .....details are important.

Very Excellent my modeling Friend, Detroit we enjoyed!👍👌🤘

That wax a excellent build, in some ways I think this was the forerunner to the A-10, well that's my opinion, congratulations on a job well done, best regards from Australia, Les

new to this weather stuff, what is the black liquid you applied over the model? How long do you let is stay on for and do you use anything to wipe it off with? Amazing looking!!

Excellent work, it looks right off the flight line!

Гарна робота.

I am at the moment as I speak building one of these. I do have a question. You cockpit green is not the same as mine. The instructions call for a XF 5 Green and a XF 8 Blue to be mixed in certain portions. Mine in correct potions mixed a deep blue green but nowhere near your green. Are there colors wrong???

竣工から半年しか活動していない新造船なのに、汚しすぎな気がする。

Great job mate. The tiger is my favorite tank of all and yours is awesome!!!! Cheers

David R Lentz, Columbus, Ohio, USA (Sunday, 4 August, 2024) Sam (I assume that to be your name), you are joyously excellent in your model-building, detailing, painting, etc. I wish I could demonstrate for you how you bring delight to my grim, difficult, empty life, so that you more fully can see my fervent appreciation for you of this and other similar videos. I so keenly long for kits such as these! In the meantime, I will enjoy (if but wistfully) your assembly. Thank you for showing us how. At 6:55 of your video, you augment a part of the cockpit with several modest lengths of copper wire. Here is an especially apt case in point in which I wish detailers would explain to us exactly what they do, and why; e.g., 1) precisely how long must each wire be, and 2) what gauge are they (so we can select the correct drill bit)? 3) where is the starting point of each, and 4) the end point of each, receiving the other end? Why have you made these substitutions? (It usually is that the kit lacks that feature, requiring one’s addition, or what is there is too heavy or crudely rendered, requiring one’s substitution.) All these help us not merely to copy your efforts, but to learn the underlying principles of such construction, assembly, etc., which could help some improve in their employment. At 21:40, you attach to the engine proper the “ring” of open cowl flaps (does the kit include a part that represents them closed, as appropriate for airborne replicas? I mean to employ both, depending upon the circumstance of each model). Also, I read or saw on someone’s build and detailing video that each flap has a spring-loaded mechanism that activates it, which one can represent with a length of very fine wire wound round a thin steel rod, then secured at each end with cyanoacrylate. Similarly, at 39:27, you use “fine steel wire to make the antenna hooks”. Oh, I long had wondered about all that! In my youth, I had found it so exasperating to make accurate such wires (I soon came to see that sewing thread was ludicrously out of scale!) that I as often as not just had dismissed them altogether. At 39:12, you tell us you “add some wiring in the landing gear bays”. Would you be able to clarify as to the specifics, please? Where exactly are they? How many? What are the 1) gauge, 2) length, 3) start, and 4) end points of each? How many holes must one drill? Where is each? What is this “wiring”? Sometimes they are actual electrical circuitry. Others are metal tubing (aluminum), rubber hoses (rubber black), or wider, flexible ducting of some sort; knowing what they actually are facilitates the process of making things look real: verisimilitude. (I just looked up online “flexible ducting”; well, that was a blur of colours, shapes, sizes, etc.!) Does this also include the tail wheel well? At some future point, I would like to learn how to make accurate battle damage. I infer that a zigzagging sequence of bullet holes in duraluminium along an inner wing in all likelihood would look quite different from the perforations in the fabric (doped canvas?) of an aileron but a few paces away. How might one replicate larger destruction-say, the outer quarter or so of a wing sheared away when a large mass of debris from an exploding Mitsubishi G4M Imperial Japanese Army twin-engine, land-based, medium bomber (code named “Betty”) tumbled into one’s flight path. One would have to replicate a rough, jagged edge closely representing duraluminium and doped canvas in that scale. For the latter, my guess would be kaolin coated paper, then finely textured to emulate the grain of doped cloth weave, which then extends to a tattered edge. For metal skinning, would Bare Metal Foil matte aluminium be scale accurate in thickness? Well, thank you for your build, your kind offices in this forum, and whatever information you may be able to provide.

Very nice kit build Star Wars AAT TANK AMT ERTL I have this already. Looks amazing.

你们国家售价多少？

Hi Sam, I'm working on a 1960's T-55 with interior. I have just been working on the engine so far. My question is, it looks like you cut out the emergency hatch for the driver? It that in the instructions? I've may not have noticed that in mine. Thanks for your video. Two thumbs up. 😊

superbe resultat Bravo !!!

Where did you get the diorama kit, and the fury figures?

Awesome!

I LOVE this, I always hope I'll come across this kit at a show or swap meet for a decent deal, would like to build one. Watching you build one will hold me over until I buy one though. Great job on the weathering, looks like it could slot right into a Star Wars film perfectly

Looks great 👍

Сильно грязный. Морской таким не бывает.

Nice work, I just started this model, thank you for the inspiration.

Nice kit build Japanese aircraft Kawanishi N1K2-J Shiden Kai. Japanese Plane impressive.

Nice build

Well worth the time. Top notch build.

Very nice build 👍

Exceptional job, especially the engine and the weathering!!

I think the tail is separate because this is the N1K2. The N1K1 had a mid wing instead of the low wing. Hasegawa probably produced a kit of that as well. Great work!

Like it. Fixing to build one for my daughter. Non military paint scheme (her choice) but the details help.

Very nice weathering on this Shiden. One of my favorite Japanese airplanes 💥👍💥

One of Hasegawa’s best - nice job!

Good job!

How does this video have no comments? What an amazing job, huge respect, I hope you still have it 👏

The nine green

I never will understand how much work effort is made to detail the interiors, tha, and the end everything will be hided.

Perfect work 👍

This is impressive ! I was wondering, may i ask what your mélange d'huile wash made off ? Thank you for sharing your video, just bought one of these kit today after watching your video. First 1/350 for me 😂 Merci !

I've just ordered the Corsair, Dauntless and Avenger in 1.48 scale for a project. I did a small dio last year of two P-51s and a P-47 all Red Tails so I was thinking the same with Navy Carrier Aircraft... Now I wish I ordered them in 1.32 because it looks mad, nice build

Screenshot, that's my favorite jet. Really like how you painted the camel flage. Always great senior videos.Can't wait for your next one.Keep up the good work

I am building the same FALKE (Otsu), too. Like what you done. I have added some details to the 4 small exhaust part, instead of using wire net I used modification parts from Wave. For the sand filter on the left of the cockpit and the small air intake on the right engine, I used wire net. It is a shame I did not watch your video much more sooner, otherwise I will try your details on the two big exhausts (already glued on the chassis).

Sorry i failed the quiz… where is the engine coming from and what scale? Got bored hunting for mine. 😊

Really cool weathering. 🖌