LetLetLet ~ Warplanes
Let Let Let - Warplanes => Aircraft Modeling => Topic started by: draken35 on January 02, 2013, 07:13:37 PM
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I'm building that kit in a group build on a French forum.
The kit from Azur is short run, but at first regard it seems very fine. I will begin the build during the forthcoming week-end... :-wave
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This look like good kit :-ok
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Go forward mate!!! :-clap :-tri
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First steps on the Bréguet, and lot of sanding, adjustments to do... Not an easy build finally...
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:-clap :-ok
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"Limited run, lots of fun!" That's what I was once told about such kits, and I do enjoy these. Carry on, friend!!!! :-clap :-clap :-clap
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Interior is Chamois or some other color?
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"Grayish Blue" if the notice is right...
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Never hear but all right ;)
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Photos of the "putty session"...
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:-ok :-clap
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Good work. Nice aircraft. Cool kit!
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Thank you!
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After the Ransart expo, time to resume all the works in progress...
Wings were sanded a first time; then Mr Surfacer 500 added where needed. Second sanding unavoidable of course...
Canopies are masked (masking day today...)
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A lot of preparation...
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True...
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Masking day definitely! :)) :-ok
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Masking day definitely! :)) :-ok
Sure... ;)
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Work in progress: how to build the bombs! 6 to be built; made two today...
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Complicated but only way to make it authentic ;)
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And very tiny!! :-clap Great job my friend!! :-clap
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Thank you!
All the bombs are built; seatbelts added
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:-ok
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Coming along nicely!
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White primer inside the fuselage; and putty again (where I have forgotten to put some... :-red )
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Nice mate! :-clap
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Thank you!
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I like it mate, this will be great and interesting :-ok
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Thank you!
White primer on the elements of the interior of the fuselage
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Interesting approach in preparation, most instruction would recommend to cement most of this parts inside fuselage prior painting
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Interesting approach in preparation, most instruction would recommend to cement most of this parts inside fuselage prior painting
Yes, but I always prefer to paint first. Painting is more fine and precise (for me, at last... ;) )
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"Grayish Blue" if the notice is right...
Hi Draken35, :-salut
Greyish Blue is too evasive... The actaual ref. was "Midnight Blue". A good match for 1/72 scale is Humbrol 25.
See photo (D. 520)
(http://i75.servimg.com/u/f75/10/07/63/16/siege_10.jpg)
Jicehem :-wave
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Extra! Thank you very much, this is really helpful!
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Great to have correct info ;) I know for Bleu de Nuit and Chamois (and there was also mentioned limited use of green if I could remember good) for the cockpit interior
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Great to have correct info ;) I know for Bleu de Nuit and Chamois (and there was also mentioned limited use of green if I could remember good) for the cockpit interior
Interior Green (for cockpit) was particular with American planes such as Curtiss H-75, Douglas DB-7, etc.
"Chamois" fot internal airframe not visible : interior of fuselage (apart from cockpit), interior of wings, bomb bays, wheel wells when not overpainted with undersurface color... This "Chamois" color has been used always after the war on MD Flamant, SO Vautour, MH Broussard...
Jicehem :-wave
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Thank you for additional info ;)
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Great progress on the model, mate!
Jicehem, thank you for the color of interior. This has bothered me for some time, having not seen the actual color "in the flesh" so-to-speak.
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My interior blue: 50% Gunze H15 + 50% Gunze H25. Of course, will be slightly modified with oil wash and weathering...
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I like this update :))
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;)
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I like this!! :-clap
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Very nice color, Daniel!
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Thank you!
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Time to resume the work...
Painting of the elements of the interior of the fuselage
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:-ok
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Very bad news for the Bréguet...
First I continued to work on it: Pébéo gloss varnish, then oil wash; matt varnish; pastels; assembly of the parts.
Fitting in the fuselage was just a pitty. I had to remove matter...
Assembling the half fuselage together was another pitty. Putty would have been needed everywhere!!!
Finally I placed the canopy and... See photo 5, 6 & 7: again, bad fitting and impossible to correct that.
Sorry, but I cannot continue a kit with such a big default that you cannot correct. More than that, other problems were awaited with the engines (to be strongly cut!); some little parts; etc.
The kit will never be a "nice build" for me; and nice build to do, I have a lot on my stash!
I prefer to resign for this one, and go to other, better kits. I have no time to waiste on bad kits, and I'm too nervious actually to try to do my best on the bréguet...
The end... :-kr
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I absolutely understand you! :-flo
Can't wait to see you other kits! Go forward mate! :-tri :-ok
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My friend- take some simply kit like Tamiya and make your day :))
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Looks like they have taken old Pegasus kits as shining example. Pegasus kits are also, at least most of them, pre-planned disasters where NOTHING really fits well!
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On to new projects, I reckon!
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Yes friends, new projects will be better!!! ;)