Thank you ALL so much for your comments, it made me very pleased! So many nice words
Eight models this year, unbelievable given the quality of each and every one;
Lance, I must admit that one was a somehow shorter project of a eggplane F-35 and some of those eight were "shelf queens" before. That means part of the works was already done year(s) before and only finialised 2020.
Your cabinet’s filling up.. what happens when it reaches saturation point?!
Good one Guy, but ...
- is there still enough space
- the cabinet is not yet full
- the planes must slip together
- the vertical space between the boards is still big, so I think about glass sockets to put between two plane two have an additional one on top of them (especially with larger wings)
Can't wait to see what your next project will be.
Hmm, really good question! There are still some halve finished shelf queens ... but a new project has some attraction.
A resin kit?
A (for me) new company to try? Fly, BlueMax, Gaspatch, Mirage, ...
Some bird from Italy, French, Empire or Gemany?
With one, two, three, four or ring wing(s)?
So may options
I like the streaking and, especially, the spinning engine!
Oh yes Sandy, free rotatable engines (or at least airscrews in case of a in-line engine) are somehow my trademark now. It started for practical reasons for easier packing of models for exhibitions (airscrews could not break that easy; often the airscew in vertical position is higher then the upper wing), it allows all positions for pictures to not hide important details and it allows visitors to explain rotary engines. Many people do not know that there were rotating engines.
For the pictures here I kept it running using my airbrush
Thanks again and it would be nice, if you would visit my next build report.
Cheers,
Frank
