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My Awesome Weathering Technique

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  • Guest

    #16
    One of your better attempts at modelling Laurie - you are certainly improving. Try adding some decals to it! Don't forget to use a gloss varnish first though, otherwise you'll get the dreaded.........!

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    • Guest

      #17
      Thanks Aidan I knew I could rely on you ! By the way it is a GRB Mk1AF6.

      Laurie

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      • Guest

        #18
        I recognised it instantly Laurie! The aorodynamic prop shaft gives it away!

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        • Guest

          #19
          Originally posted by \
          How about a Christmas special of building a swordfish and sticking them on our Christmas Tree? Afterall SWMBO can't argue its not a fairy!
          Like the idea Richard!

          That I call weathering Laurie!!!

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          • Gern
            • May 2009
            • 9255

            #20
            S

            Originally posted by \
            Thanks Aidan I knew I could rely on you ! By the way it is a GRB Mk1AF6.Laurie
            Sorry to disagree Laurie, but this can't be the Mk1 prototype. The Mk1 had a pointed spinner, not the rounded one shown. This just has to be the early

            MkII - later MkII versions did have the rounded spinner, but all of those were fitted with Goodyear tyres and not the Dunlops that this one has.

            Gern

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            • Guest

              #21
              Gern do not think you are right there. You are talking of the MK1 this one depicted here, the AF6, was a forerunner of the MK1

              The Galvanized Rust Bucket Company rolled this one out in 1877 or was it 1878. It did not have tyres & in fact only just got wheels the day before the maiden flight when they found that it had to take off.

              Rather sad it crashed as depicted in a bush. They discovered they had added to much to much rust & over loaded the frame. Later also discovered it was better to have a pilot.

              Laurie

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              • Gern
                • May 2009
                • 9255

                #22
                Originally posted by \
                Gern do not think you are right there. You are talking of the MK1 this one depicted here, the AF6, was a forerunner of the MK1The Galvanized Rust Bucket Company rolled this one out in 1877 or was it 1878. It did not have tyres & in fact only just got wheels the day before the maiden flight when they found that it had to take off.

                Rather sad it crashed as depicted in a bush. They discovered they had added to much to much rust & over loaded the frame. Later also discovered it was better to have a pilot.

                Laurie
                Ooops! Just goes to show you can't always trust info you get from the web!

                Gern

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                • mossiepilot
                  SMF Supporters
                  • Jul 2011
                  • 2272

                  #23
                  Just out of curiosity, is this the one with the steam powered Cayley rotary engine, can't see if it has the obligatory bucket for the coal fitted.

                  Tony.

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