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pont transbordeur au dessus de la Charente
transporter bridge over Charente (France)
fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pont_transbordeur_de_Rochefort
English handcrafted tiles available to purchase in our Staffordshire tile showroom www.altontiles.co.uk
or visit our online store for UK & European sales www.englishhandmade.com
28541Carbonring handgewickelt mit Glasfaser Bleichgold metallic mattiert, Bandring im Verlauf, Aussenseite und Innenkante gerundet, Breite oben 22.9mm, Breite unten 10.4mm, Innendurchmesser 19.2mm, 11.6g.SFr.180.00
Very cool looking bee that showed up in the butterfly garden. I believe that it is a Virescent Green Metallic Bee (Agapostemon virescens) but then I am open to corrections...
The fireplaces in one of our bedrooms has been covered up with a layer of paint and a gas fire since some time in the 60s or 70s. Today we got the opportunity to remove the fire. Behind the hardboard were many spiders, several broken bird's eggs and many inches of bird poo but also a fabulous cast iron fireplace (albeit covered in several layers of metallic bronze paint)
Painting and markings:
This was a tough decision: either an NMF finish (the natural first choice), an overall light grey anti-corrosive coat of paint, both with relatively colorful unit markings, or camouflage. The USAF’s earlier RF-80As carried a unique scheme in olive drab/neutral grey with a medium waterline, but that would look rather vintage on the F-94. I decided that some tactical camouflage would make most sense on this kind of aircraft and eventually settled for the USAF’s SEA scheme with reduced tactical markings, which – after some field tests and improvisations in Vietnam – became standardized and was officially introduced to USAF aircraft around 1965 as well as to ANG units.
Even though I had already built a camouflaged F-94 some time ago (a Hellenic aircraft in worn SEA colors), I settled for this route. The basic colors (FS 30219, 34227, 34279 and 36622) all came from Humbrol (118, 117, 116 and 28, respectively), and for the pattern I adapted the paint scheme of the USAF’s probably only T-33 in SEA colors: a trainer based on Iceland during the Seventies and available as a markings option in one of the Special Hobby 1:32 T-33 kits. The low waterline received a wavy shape, inspired by an early ANG RF-101 in SEA camouflage I came across in a book. The new SEA scheme was apparently applied with a lot of enthusiasm and properness when it was brand new, but this quickly vaned. As an extra, the wing tip tanks received black anti-glare sections on their inner faces and a black anti-glare panel was added in front of the windscreen - a decal from a T-33 aftermarket sheet. Beyond a black ink wash the model received some subtle panel post-shading, but rather to emphasize surface details than for serious weathering.
The cockpit became very dark grey (Revell 06) while the landing gear wells were kept in zinc chromate green primer (Humbrol 80, Grass Green), with bright red (Humbrol 60, Matt Red) cover interiors and struts and wheels in aluminum (Humbrol 56). The interior of the flaps and the ventral air brakes became red, too.
The decals/markings came from a Special Hobby 1:72 F-86H; there’s a dedicated ANG boxing of the kit that comes with an optional camouflaged aircraft of the NY ANG, the least unit to operate the “Sabre Hog” during the Seventies. Since this 138th TFS formerly operated the F-94A/B, it was a perfect option for the RF-94B! I just used a different Bu. No. code on the fin, taken from a PrintScale A/T-37 set, and most stencils were perocured from the scrap box.
After a final light treatment with graphite around the afterburner for a more metallic shine of the iron metallic (Revell 97) underneath, the kit was sealed with a coat of matt acrylic varnish (Italeri).
Although this Bond themed metallic silver Hot Wheels 1963 Aston Martin DB5 was a recolour which belonged to 2014/15 I managed to find yet another one from Wilkinson back in March 2016 when they were still in their post Christmas lull of dragging up old batches to sell in their stores until much newer stuff came on stream again. No complaints from me of course as I absolutely love this casting in all its recolours and none more so than this which deserves to wear its gleaming silver finish with pride. I often give Hot Wheels stick for its terrible plastic generics and over reliance on the U.S. Muscle Cars which it so loves but they can also bring out little gems like this which look near perfect and almost look too good to be actually played with! ;-p
As ever, a wonderfully realistic and crisply cast body with plenty of nice tampo work are the magic ingredients. Mint and boxed.
I am assuming this to be a blue bottle but the head shape appears wrong with the flat part on the eye. Also, they were hovering and sqabbling in the garden like the hoverflies. Any help as I am terrible at insect id is always welcome.
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