World War II
Discuss WWII and the era directly before and after the war from 1935-1949.
Discuss WWII and the era directly before and after the war from 1935-1949.
Hosted by Rowan Baylis
Ki-4 two floats Choroszy Modelbud 1:48(resin)
RYSZARD
Krakow, Poland
Joined: August 21, 2010
KitMaker: 486 posts
AeroScale: 485 posts
Joined: August 21, 2010
KitMaker: 486 posts
AeroScale: 485 posts
Posted: Tuesday, August 06, 2013 - 08:25 PM UTC
Kolejny modelik ,tym razem w barwach kraju wschodzącej wiśni .Z lat 30-tych w jedynym slusznym malowaniu srebrnym
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Model żywiczny ,niestety jak to w zwyczaju bywa w tej manufakturze,albo coś jest nie dolane ,albo tak odlane że nie wiadomo co to jest ,lub ewentualnie brakuje elementów .W tym przypadku to ostatnie mam na myśli ,czyli brakowało torebeczki z elementami do wykonania stanowiska strzelca ,czyli obrotnicy karabinu i wszystkich tych badziewi potrzebnych do wykonania ilości.Z stąd w modelu niestety nie mam wykonanej tej części . Gdyby to był zwykły Levis z obrotnicą to zawsze można to zaadoptować ,niestety tu akurat jest specyficzny karabin japoński o bardzo wymyślnej konstrukcji ,której nie miałem zamiaru odtwarzać .
Przyjmijmy że ta maszyna latała bez uzbrojenia :oops: przecież i takie się zdarzały .Nie wszystko musiało slużyc do zabijania :uzi:
drabslab
European Union
Joined: September 28, 2004
KitMaker: 2,186 posts
AeroScale: 1,587 posts
Joined: September 28, 2004
KitMaker: 2,186 posts
AeroScale: 1,587 posts
Posted: Tuesday, August 06, 2013 - 08:32 PM UTC
Really nice
Joel_W
Associate Editor
New York, United States
Joined: December 04, 2010
KitMaker: 11,666 posts
AeroScale: 7,410 posts
Joined: December 04, 2010
KitMaker: 11,666 posts
AeroScale: 7,410 posts
Posted: Wednesday, August 07, 2013 - 04:27 AM UTC
A really nice build, especially since it's a resin kit. My only suggestion for your next NMF, is to try for some panel variation. Certainly would go a long way in producing a very realistic looking NMF.
Joel
Joel
raypalmer
Ontario, Canada
Joined: March 29, 2010
KitMaker: 1,151 posts
AeroScale: 985 posts
Joined: March 29, 2010
KitMaker: 1,151 posts
AeroScale: 985 posts
Posted: Wednesday, August 07, 2013 - 09:20 AM UTC
I dunno Joel, a lot of this aircraft is silver dope, there'd be no variation there. Only the upper fuselage around the pit and engine panels appear to be true metal.
This kit is stunning, what paint did you use?? I have to buy one of these kits!
This kit is stunning, what paint did you use?? I have to buy one of these kits!
GhostHawk
Cordoba, Argentina
Joined: January 27, 2011
KitMaker: 268 posts
AeroScale: 264 posts
Joined: January 27, 2011
KitMaker: 268 posts
AeroScale: 264 posts
Posted: Wednesday, August 07, 2013 - 10:57 AM UTC
Hello,
Terrific...!!! Really enjoyable panit work...!!!
Congrats & BTW
Diego
Terrific...!!! Really enjoyable panit work...!!!
Congrats & BTW
Diego
Posted: Wednesday, August 07, 2013 - 12:18 PM UTC
Ryszard, first I commend you for a beautiful model of a very cool subject!C[ ]
I am not a fan of panel variation for the sake of 'prettying' or 'interesting-ing' (Hey, did I make a new verb?) up a model. It can make models look less authentic; I've scrutinized aircraft in photos and in person (Working planes and show planes.) for decades and found that NMF can be very uniform. What contributes to different panels can be different materials, such as along a P-51 cowling, or the same material applied in differing orientation, like the obvious panels on a B-29. That was explained to me by an airframe specialist as the way the light reflects from the minute 'grain' of the metal. Simpler airframes may only be comprised of a single alloy.
Of course, I have been known to vary my NMF panels...
Quoted Text
I dunno Joel, a lot of this aircraft is silver dope, there'd be no variation there. Only the upper fuselage around the pit and engine panels appear to be true metal.
I am not a fan of panel variation for the sake of 'prettying' or 'interesting-ing' (Hey, did I make a new verb?) up a model. It can make models look less authentic; I've scrutinized aircraft in photos and in person (Working planes and show planes.) for decades and found that NMF can be very uniform. What contributes to different panels can be different materials, such as along a P-51 cowling, or the same material applied in differing orientation, like the obvious panels on a B-29. That was explained to me by an airframe specialist as the way the light reflects from the minute 'grain' of the metal. Simpler airframes may only be comprised of a single alloy.
Of course, I have been known to vary my NMF panels...
Posted: Wednesday, August 07, 2013 - 12:22 PM UTC
For curiosity I translated the text via Google translator:
Quoted Text
Another model of this time in the colors of a country emerging cherries. In the 30's the only legitimate painted silver.
Resin model, but as usual with the case in the manufacture, or there is something Dolan, cast or so that we do not know what it is, or may be missing parts. In this case, the latter I mean, that was missing baggies of elements to perform gunner, or swivel gun and all the crap you need to do here in the model ilości.Z unfortunately I have not done that part. If it were an ordinary Levis with a positioner that you can always adopt, but there happens to be a specific Japanese rifle with a very elaborate design, which I was not going to play.
Assume that this machine was flying without weapons: oops: after all these have happened. Not everything had to be used to kill: uzi:
RYSZARD
Krakow, Poland
Joined: August 21, 2010
KitMaker: 486 posts
AeroScale: 485 posts
Joined: August 21, 2010
KitMaker: 486 posts
AeroScale: 485 posts
Posted: Wednesday, August 07, 2013 - 07:21 PM UTC
Removed by original poster on 08/08/13 - 07:26:28 (GMT).
RYSZARD
Krakow, Poland
Joined: August 21, 2010
KitMaker: 486 posts
AeroScale: 485 posts
Joined: August 21, 2010
KitMaker: 486 posts
AeroScale: 485 posts
Posted: Wednesday, August 07, 2013 - 07:27 PM UTC
Quoted Text
For curiosity I translated the text via Google translator:
Quoted TextAnother model of this time in the colors of a country emerging cherries. In the 30's the only legitimate painted silver.
Resin model, but as usual with the case in the manufacture, or there is something Dolan, cast or so that we do not know what it is, or may be missing parts. In this case, the latter I mean, that was missing baggies of elements to perform gunner, or swivel gun and all the crap you need to do here in the model ilości.Z unfortunately I have not done that part. If it were an ordinary Levis with a positioner that you can always adopt, but there happens to be a specific Japanese rifle with a very elaborate design, which I was not going to play.
Assume that this machine was flying without weapons: oops: after all these have happened. Not everything had to be used to kill: uzi:
Thank you, that translated the text
GastonMarty
Quebec, Canada
Joined: April 19, 2008
KitMaker: 595 posts
AeroScale: 507 posts
Joined: April 19, 2008
KitMaker: 595 posts
AeroScale: 507 posts
Posted: Friday, August 09, 2013 - 07:00 PM UTC
Quoted Text
Ryszard, first I commend you for a beautiful model of a very cool subject!C[ ]Quoted TextI dunno Joel, a lot of this aircraft is silver dope, there'd be no variation there. Only the upper fuselage around the pit and engine panels appear to be true metal.
I am not a fan of panel variation for the sake of 'prettying' or 'interesting-ing' (Hey, did I make a new verb?) up a model. It can make models look less authentic; I've scrutinized aircraft in photos and in person (Working planes and show planes.) for decades and found that NMF can be very uniform. What contributes to different panels can be different materials, such as along a P-51 cowling, or the same material applied in differing orientation, like the obvious panels on a B-29. That was explained to me by an airframe specialist as the way the light reflects from the minute 'grain' of the metal. Simpler airframes may only be comprised of a single alloy.
Of course, I have been known to vary my NMF panels...
I agree completely with Frederick, as well as with the comment by Richard West: Beautiful model, and exceptionally well executed.
If I had a problem with it it, would be with the uniformly flat black engine cowling: It just looks a little grayish and unlikely for the era: Maybe a bit darker/glossier, or with gloss variations on it?
Gaston
Posted: Friday, August 09, 2013 - 07:16 PM UTC
Hi Ryszard,
This is an original and very well executed model! Congrats...
Jean-Luc
This is an original and very well executed model! Congrats...
Jean-Luc
SunburntPenguin
Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Joined: March 15, 2011
KitMaker: 121 posts
AeroScale: 112 posts
Joined: March 15, 2011
KitMaker: 121 posts
AeroScale: 112 posts
Posted: Saturday, August 10, 2013 - 05:55 PM UTC
Great looking kit of a very different subject.
Gaston, have you thought the cowl colour may be in that shade to replicate fading due to the effects of the sun?
Gaston, have you thought the cowl colour may be in that shade to replicate fading due to the effects of the sun?