Airfix Snatch land rover 1:48 work in progress. Shame all this internal detail gets hidden when I put the next parts on, but at least I know it's there. #modelmaking#scalemodel
Moving on another stage, I'll finally build bits of the interior. And I pulled out of the box a couple of guys to help with the build. #lego#MilleniumFalcon#scalemodel
I've added buffers and coupling and now the model is complete. 3679 numbered parts, 4600 rivets, and a year and a half of work but it was worth it😀 But now I'm a bit worried what it will be like to not work on it😅 #papercraft#train#scalemodel#finallyCompleted
I created 3 pieces of scatter terrain to go with Mik's Mech' Shop.
The crates are casts of my own wooden box kits, and the cardboard boxes and pallets are made of card. Plus some fabric soaked in PVA/water to cover them.
This display was built from scratch (at 1:160 scale), with a few kit parts.
This was a surprise reveal that I had found my Dad's trains we thought were missing/stolen.
The wheel hubs were drink bottle tops (at the rear) and soap dispenser tops (that hold the pump to the bottle). Both finished with plasticard additions.
The jointed areas have been painted with a polishable paint (Humbrol Metalcote). My thought being that as these parts move this kind of paint will wear more realistically (rather than just scraping off).
The furniture inside the Hut on Mound (yet to think up a better name) is covered in many trinkets.
While the small tables at the back are fixed in place, the large shelf unit is removable to make space.
This also allows a good look at the items on the shelves.
And a reminder that this is built at 28mm / 1:56 scale.
This hut was created for a friendly contest with the condition that the model was made from recycled materials.
The base is an old CD,
The texturing is dried paint,
The roof is scrap card,
The cloth above the doorway is old climbing tape,
And everything else is made from plastic sprue...
How do you like your eggs?
With a hug? of your face...
This pair of Alien eggs were sculpted by hand and are about the size of a chicken's egg.
The facehugger is sculpted from epoxy putty, with legs made of plastic rod pieces with blobs of glue for the knuckles.