Thanks Jim. The Trimotor has been on the edge of my radar for a while now. So this GB was the perfect excuse.Certainly shows these geriatric kits are worth the effort
It was a bit too shiny, so a coat of Klear toned it down a bit. Except for the engine pods, they were deliberately polished aircraft aluminum, and were always only, ever going to be shiny.OOh shiny(ish)!
That popped up in my research, but it's not a film I've seen, yet.Needs an Indiana Jones figure
It's lucky someone found a use for all those old sheds lying about.A nice model of an iconic aircraft / Shed!
Cheers Steve, an aircraft from the golden age of air travel.Great job Colin
To be honest, the kit wasn't bad, just the engine locating struts were a bit of fun.Real silk purse job
Cheers Geoff.Very nicely done Colin
Thank you kind Sir.Beautiful
Cheers Dave. You've built so many classic kits, Surely you've built one of these ?Lovely build, Colin
Nice one Dave, just watch out for the engine struts. Also, if you've got a really old boxing of this model, go to Scalemates and have a look at some later instructions, they are a bit clearer.bought one a few months ago.
Cheers Nick.That looks great Colin
Art deco, well it's a 1930's aircraft, so fits in well there. Amusingly, the interior is a bit like a 'Gentleman's club' wood panels and wall lights.I like that maroon colour, very art deco
Cheers Tony. And you are absolutely right, they did turn into a real work horse for the aviation industry, not to mention, a film star.They look like your uncle Frank built it down at the allotment one sunday afternoon
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