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Post by Deleted on Apr 14, 2008 7:44:12 GMT 1
So you don't think it will work to well against a full scale gale force 8? - rofl ;D ;D ;D ;D
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Post by nm on Apr 14, 2008 7:55:35 GMT 1
In the director's commentary on the DVD of "Das Boot"they talk about filming with model ships - filming in slow motion to make the water look right.
NM
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Post by david on Apr 15, 2008 21:40:39 GMT 1
Hi Don, I think your solution to the break in the breakwater, along the rear margin planks, is the only practical one, so that will be the way I go also. When I originally opted to reshape the moveable deck I calculated the join along the front edge of the margin plank, but a small shift of 1mm isn't going to show, unless you tell on me! I too am an admirer of Peter Beisheim's model, the distressed look being integral to it's success. I've always planned to give my model what our American friends like to call a 'pre-used' look, but rather than paint that look in as I go along I'm going to wait until near the end of assembly. David
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Post by swanrail on Apr 15, 2008 23:32:31 GMT 1
Agree with distressing later on, in my case no problem, as the way my model is having to be handled it is getting distressed all by itself!!!! ;D ;D ;D
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Post by swanrail on Apr 19, 2008 16:04:13 GMT 1
I am now adding the stern superstructure brass cladding, using Evostik Impact glue (so much nicer to work with than superglue, also gives you a chance to align things!)
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Post by shane67 on Apr 19, 2008 19:54:57 GMT 1
where did you get info on how the catapults go,also what did you use for the main decking,
shane
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Post by swanrail on Apr 19, 2008 23:03:04 GMT 1
I used the photos of Peter Benheims excellant model for my catapaults, if you have not seen his model, then make sure that you do, it is brilliant, especially seeing that it is all scratch built to the same scale as us! The main decking is 1mm wide strips of lime, as per the upper decks. Have still to cut in for the various deck fittings.
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