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Thanks David

Thank you so much, Les. The new update will be in couple of weeks, it took a bit longer to build it than I had expected. I was busy with racing recently

Thank you very much, Trevor.

Thank you very much!

Thank you, I use some kind of ''no name" wash, that I purchased many years ago and I don't remember its name, the bottle is so old that there is no name as well...

Thanks, yes it's very easy to make, just insert a small drill bit in to a needle and use a super glue to fix it

Of course, Mike. Future is a product for wooden floors to make them shine, like this www.amazon.ca/Johnson-11182-27Oz-Pledge-Futureshine/dp/B000ARPH4C

Many thanks, I'm going to try and do the Eduard 1/48 scale kit in this colour scheme.

No worries, and good luck with your build!!!

Thank you Thomas, sure you need to try, only one thing, I started to use brass tubes, instead of medical needles and it's easier and faster to cut them

yes, I use both Super glue and Tamiya cement

Thanks Rob! Usually rigging is nice and smooth process, but there is always that one line that doesn't want to fit in to a brass tube, it happens.... For Roden, I believe the main issue is that they make plastic molds under low pressure, but WnW did with high, also, the plastic itself has to be changed. But I'm not an expert in it lol

@@FlyingCircusModels You are right....maybe to save costs. Roden is still continuing while WnW aren't.....they were a victim of low pricing of their models and high overheads....it's a shame but that's life I guess.

I think WnW had to close, bc the market for 1/32 WW1 models is way to small, yes the quality is awesome, but there are not a lot of WW1 plane funs for such price. At the same time, Roden is cheaper and produces not just WW1 planes. They have 1/72, 1/48, 1/35 planes, cars, buses, armor and other models, that helped them survive.

Thank you, Les!!

Thanks, Richard, why do you think rigging will be hard? because of double crossing in the middle strut?

@@FlyingCircusModels yes, that's exactly what I mean.

I don't think it will be a huge issue, but we will see ;-)

Thank you so much, and good luck with your build

it's just regular small size drill bits, that you can by on-line, I just glued them in to a medical needle

@@FlyingCircusModels OK thanks. Seems like you have access to all kinds of medical paraphernalia

I used to have before, but no longer and use my old supplies

Thank you so much, Trevor for watching!!!

I believe that every one can do it, it just looks complicated, you need to practice and will be able to

Thanks, Mark. I believe the problem was with the brass tube, perhaps the cut wasn't clear, that's why I wasn't able to put the line back. That's great that you enjoy the mug and good luck with your rigging!!!

Thank you so much, I really like WW1 era

Thanks, yes I know, I can't imagine doing the same in 1/72 )

Thank you so much, I'm sure you will, it just seems too complicated. Good luck!!!

Thank you Stephen, I wish we had more people interested in WW1 planes. The next project is going to be (according to my plan) SPAD XIII

Thank you for the feedback. I think I will plan Roland for the next year (but not sure ;-) )

You're more than welcome, Steven. Thank you for watching!

Thank you so much Michael!!!

no, I still can do it without any extra glasses or other devices

Thank you so much, yes I really enjoyed the build, well as any other WnW projects, they are very well designed

Thank you so much, Gary!!!

Thank yo Ronald, i would like to build the night version as well, but the problem is with the size and price...

@@FlyingCircusModels I feel your pain. Bought a few WnW kits over the years but when the company closed its doors, the prices of the kits that I wanted, put them out of my reach. I still hope WnW will revive itself someday.

right, I'm ok if it will be some kind of Chinese company, like Meng with their Dr.1

@@FlyingCircusModels the Meng Dr.1 has its issues but I’ll take what I can get because current prices for WnW kits have gone crazy and are still rising.

While it's nice that Meng have entered the 1/32 scale market for Great War airplanes, I'm happier with the recent offerings in that market from the new owners of Copper State Models.

Thank you Trevor. According to my plan for the year - it will be SPAD XIII

Thank you, Christian!

Thank you so much!

Thank you, yes I took it for the recent CAMS model show in Fredericton, NB and this model won The best in class and The best among equal (when other modellers vote)

Thank you so much, Mark. yes I used some small drops of CA, but I don't think you will need to, because those struts come very tight to their holes

Thank you, David!!!

Thank you so much!!

Thanks, ohh it definitely is, I can only imagine what box size I will have to find for Felixstowe :-)

One of the things that I like about the AEG G.IV is that it was relatively compact for a twin engine, German bomber of the Great War. The far more famous Gotha G.IV is about 1/3 larger. And can you imagine a company offering a Zeppelin-Staaken in 1/32 scale? It would be over twice the size of the AEG!

Thanks Les, yeah when I saw the real plane at Museum - I was impressed by the size, that's for sure. However, Lancaster was much bigger and, taking into account the difference in 30 years, it impressed me more

Thanks

Oh, yes, this bird is big, not as big as B-17 or Lancaster in 1/32, but still. Good luck with your build

Thank you David, it's a real fun to build the model

Thank you so much, Richard. That's the least what we can do - is to support small business of the country in war

Thanks David

Thanks Mike, yeah i wouldn't even try to apply Roden decals to that surface, I would mask and paint as much as I could, but if you were able to win the fight with the decals - awesome!!!

Thank you so much, Les, cheers!

Thanks Mike. As you can see it's not so complicated, everyone can do it ;-)

Thanks