This video explains the steps in creating a small wing blister from brass. It is a good example of how small details are fabricated with several machine and hand processes.
I love these videos. Time travel back to high school shop class, making sail boat parts for our teacher and slot car parts for ourselves. Can make something by forging next? Or sand casting?
Very nicely done, Paul! I used to be a machinist, but that was a while ago. I wish I had room for a mill and a lathe, but alas......... You sound as if you have a bit of a cold? Get well soon, if that's the case.
I’m guessing you were a model pupil… Quite extraordinary work for such an unremarkable, easily overlooked part. But then, that’s the difference between a person who assembles models and a hobbyist modeller.
How did you mount your mitatoyo depth gauge to your unimat? I have been thinking of a way to do just that to mine. Is it possible to sow how it was mounted sometime in the future? Thanks so much
Yes, a 3D printer could reproduce that blister. However, most 3D printers for hobbyists create layers of filament-like plastic so care is required to properly seal the minute gaps that may appear in the course of sanding. Squadron putty or the like would serve as would any other filler.
The title sumarice the spirit of a true modeler: create. Didn't said: print a Wing Blister. Another clear example of the right tools in the right hands.
Excellent video, very informative, thank you.
Thanks Paul, I enjoyed that a lot. Hope you feel better soon.👍🏻
Thank you
Paul, you’re a madman! We are extremely thankful you put out these videos.
Thank you!
As always Paul you open the mind to a completely new approach to every aspect of the trade. Thanks
Great video, Paul! As a machinist myself I highly appreciate watching this! 😀
Thanks for the video Paul. Excellent job 👍George in uk
Great video Paul, thank you 😊
WOW I'm speechless ! Great work !
Amazing video, thank you for sharing!
That is some accurate scale modeling! Great job 👍
Very constructive Paul love your videos there very informative from David UK
Awesome.
Thanks again Doc.
Really cool.
I’d love to hang out in your shop and check out your builds.
I love these videos. Time travel back to high school shop class, making sail boat parts for our teacher and slot car parts for ourselves. Can make something by forging next? Or sand casting?
I do lost wax casting, not sand casting.👍
I hope we get to see the final product
Paul you're the best. You must have went to model college 😉
😵 this is another level in the hobby, far away from mine 😩
Really not, everyone has his own level, but it amazing his work
always enjoy your video's , unfortunately I don't have those tool's , but I can still dream
Very nice tool making 😍🍻👍
Very nicely done, Paul! I used to be a machinist, but that was a while ago. I wish I had room for a mill and a lathe, but alas.........
You sound as if you have a bit of a cold? Get well soon, if that's the case.
Thank you ... and yes, I'm on the downhill leg, but the voice is still a bit off.
I assume you are creating repeatable moulds once you have made these masterpieces 😉
No ... It is too small to mold properly, it only took about twenty minutes to make and I only need two. It's not a difficult detail to make.
Thanks for this awesome videos one question can you link where I could buy your indexing chuck
Muito bom amigo!!!Excelente vídeo e trabalho minucioso perfeito,parabéns amigo!!!Obrigado e minhas saudações e do Brasil a você amigo!!!Like!!!
Muito obrigado !
Muito bom amigo,@@scale-model-workshop!!!Eu que agradeço amigo,obrigado!!!Minhas saudações e do Brasil a você amigo!!!
I’m guessing you were a model pupil…
Quite extraordinary work for such an unremarkable, easily overlooked part. But then, that’s the difference between a person who assembles models and a hobbyist modeller.
That's a very good point about the difference between assembly and modeling!
How did you mount your mitatoyo depth gauge to your unimat? I have been thinking of a way to do just that to mine. Is it possible to sow how it was mounted sometime in the future?
Thanks so much
Bottom of this page will give you an overall view. paulbudzik.com/tools-techniques/Workbench/my_workbench_pg3.html
Thanks
would plexiglass work as well? A less robust lathe would be need for that. Great video.
It's way to small for plastic
Gerry Parker
I would recommend using something like Milliput and simply shape it if need be.
@@TheCimbrianBull been there , tried that and failed
@@gerryparker1390
No matter what I hope you find a solution that works for you.
@@TheCimbrianBull It is an excellent suggestion, Milliput can be wonderful stuff I am just really bad at carving and shaping.
Would a 3D printer be able to reproduce that blister? I have not idea.
Thinking the same thing.....
Yes, a 3D printer could reproduce that blister. However, most 3D printers for hobbyists create layers of filament-like plastic so care is required to properly seal the minute gaps that may appear in the course of sanding. Squadron putty or the like would serve as would any other filler.
Thanks Ozzy ... you get it exactly !!!
The title sumarice the spirit of a true modeler: create. Didn't said: print a Wing Blister. Another clear example of the right tools in the right hands.
5*****