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Plastic surgeon

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  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    the Netherlands
  • Interests
    WW2 Japanese aircraft, pit-dogs, women...... :)
  1. Wow! This is very very very very very nice!!!! Love the blue colour on the spinner and the "shark mouth" !!!!!
  2. Wow! STUNNING!!!!! Flawless job you've done, sir!!
  3. Finished this one last week. Waited all week for the sun to shine so I could take some photographs. The kit is Hasegawa’s 1:32 scale Ki-43-II Hayabusa that I converted into a Ki-43-III koh. Modified the airscoop with putty, scratchbuilt a couple of exhaust pipes and that thing on it’s belly ( don't know what it is ) of Evergreen. The plane is sprayed with Tamiya acrylics. IJA Green with a pinch of brown on top. Tamiya silver , titanium and alluminium for the bottomside. Weathered with Revell enamel silver for the chipping, Revell sand colour for the tyres. Vallejo washes were used and Tamiya weathering pastels. 39th fighter unit markings and number on tail are from a Hasegawa 1:32 Ki-61 Hien. Best regards; Ulrich Schütt
  4. Wow!!!! Not my kind of aircraft but you made an very ugly plane ( in my opinion) look very good!!! Awesome job!!!
  5. Wow nice job!!!! It certainly looks a bit weird with those stars and bars......
  6. My latest build, the Revell 1:32 Supermarine Spitfire Mk.1 actually it's the Revell/ Hasegawa "mongrel" ( Revell parts and Hasegawa parts in one box) . I must say...it was an easy build! The only set back was the raised panel lines on the fuselage...... The Spitfire was sprayed with Revell enamels. Vallejo washes were used. Kit's decals were used except for the roundels on the fuselage and underneath the wings. Tri-clour on the tail is sprayed and the blue looks to light on the pics. ( Don't know why.....) The funny thing is I don't like Spitfires....but I think the early ones ( Mk.1 & Mk.2) look okay.... Build report in Dutch can be found here; http://www.modelbrouwers.nl/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=43341 Best regards; Ulrich Schütt
  7. Finished this one last week. The Hasegawa Ki-61 kit with the Alleycat Ki-100 resin fuselage. A first glance at the resin gave me the impression that I was in for an easy build. Nice panel lines, no bubbles, nice detail. The stuff looks the part. and that’s were it ends The fuselage was warped. Tried to bend it using warm water but to no avail. One fuselage half was a couple of millimeters short . Had a hard time trying to get the fuselage and cowling ring in the correct postion to get a flush fit. The aircraft is painted / sprayed with Tamiya acrylics. Vallejo washes are used for the panel lines, Exhaust stains are made with Tamiya acrylics ( airbrushed) , Kanji are made with home made stencils and paint is applied with a sponge . Tamiya pastels are used for the gun sooth and oil streaks. Weathering of tyres are done with artist pencils. Chipping is done with Revell enamels, silver , green. Only decals used are the red Hinumarus on the fuselage and the Akeno training squadron marking. The a/c depicts a Ki-100 of 2nd Battalion Major, Yohei Hinoki, Akeno flight training division, 1st flight training squadron, July 1945 The build and more pics can be found here; ( in Dutch) http://plakkers-inc.....php?f=8&t=2568 Best regards; Ulrich Schütt
  8. I've seen this one one LSP...... Awesome job you've done ,sir!!! Excellent paintjob and weathering!!!
  9. Bloody hell... THAT IS ONE MIGHTY FINE Doppeldecker! Very very nice!!!
  10. Wow!!! Nice paintjob, awsome weathering!!! Love the way the "part" where the exhaust stains are done with those dripping oil-streaks. Yep nice!
  11. Wow!!!! That is one very fine job you've done , sir!!!! Especially because it's the OLD Revell kit. Very nice indeed!!!!
  12. Thank you for your compliments! @ Ed; The smoke rings / splotches scheme came to my mind when I saw a picture of a Macchi with two different schemes ( The pic can be found in the link to the Dutch forum in my first post) . Which depicts an aircraft with a "replacement" wing after being repaired. The scheme i did is "fictional" Best regards; Ulrich
  13. This is a build I've done a couple of years ago. It is a ,1:32 scale, 21st Century Macchi C.205 Veltro converted into a C.202 Folgore. The 21st Century Veltro and Folgore are basicly the same kit. The only difference is the oil cooler under it's nose and the spinner is not correct for a Veltro, it's a Folgore spinner. I have scrathbuild the air intake for the oil cooler and the small wheel covers, added "hoses and wiring" in the wheelbay, wheels were to small so I enlarged them with Evergreen, putty and glue. I had a hard time glueing this plane because of the strange plastic that was used. (Build in dutch can be found here; http://plakkers-inc.nl/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=1619 ) Best regards; Ulrich
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