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Sections stood up on the keel (note sections are solid)

for use with Carter Bros coach from mylargescale.com master class article.

These are the windows that are needed to complete the coach and combine sides.

 

For the coach, you will need 26 sets.

My custom scratchbuild art doll based on Matt Mercer's delightful NPC from Critical Role

4 -- Now I trim out the inside of the profile to give me my keel piece.

Scratchbuild airship for WH40K

26th June 2020.

The once -common corrugated iron shed needed representation on my garden railway so I made one myself.

Like shed number one, this one cost me nothing in materials. The corrugated tin was from my collection of dog food tins and it sits on 3 pieces of old deck board that I cut. And there is where the only outlay occurred, because my jigsaw was broken so I had to buy a new one.

Temporary decks added to help define the hull shape

My custom scratchbuild art doll based on Matt Mercer's delightful NPC from Critical Role

ZEUS - Imperial Guard Battle Fortress

Scratchbuild

June 2008 - March 2009

Painted and mounted the exterior walls tonight, I should start adding the fallen rubble tomorrow.

 

Wargaming miniatures, 1/285th scale.

 

For those not familiar with 1/285th scale miniatures, the tank in the photo has a chassis that is exactly 1" long.

 

All images © <a href="http://www.allenrockwellphoto.com"

My custom scratchbuild art doll based on Matt Mercer's delightful NPC from Critical Role

scratchbuild using evergreen styrene

Scratchbuilding a front bumper foa a 1/12 scale Monogram 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air. The material I'm using is called Durepoxi, and it's a epoxy putty that can be molded and sculpted.

3 -- Forward view of the keel

I had to scratchbuild one replacement headlamp cover starting from a plastic fake fingernail; amazingly one of the original covers was not glue-damaged. The lower running, or fog, lamps were never included in the original kit, and I didn't like the empty holes where they should be, so I adapted lenses from the spares box.

Further view of stbd fwd gun deck start

Scratchbuilding a front bumper foa a 1/12 scale Monogram 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air. The material I'm using is called Durepoxi, and it's a epoxy putty that can be molded and sculpted.

Ian not content thta his skills were being used enough building up most of the layout as the rest of us learned along the way set himself a goal of scratchbuilding a wagon works shed so that it was different to what you could buy off the shelf but also a challenge for him to!Hers the result as it was made and installed in the wagon works yard..more pics courtesy of Ian Harper

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