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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.
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.
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.
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.
At the same time, I had room on the drawing to drop in some kit parts for 3-aspect colour light signals, which I intend to experiment with.
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.
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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.
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.