😁 many thanks Walter 🙏🙏 for sure I know what means grey in Belgium 😅 after 46 years there it was enough 🤣🤣 but our little country has other charms ☺️😉🤙
Excellent video Val. The detailing on this is incredible really well done my friend. Thank you for sharing the whole process, there's lots of inspiration here. Great camera work. It couldn't have been easy to film. Best wishes, hope you are well. Thanks for sharing.
Many many thanks Steve for your kind comment. 🙏☺️ I think I finally managed to find a camera setting that offers better visibility even with tiny pieces. 😁 Glad if this work can inspire other scale modellers. ☺️ I believe the oil paint work can sometimes be frightening for some people but it is a rather easy and affordable way to weather models. 🤙 The second part should be available tonight or tomorrow. 😉 Have a very nice weekend Steve 🤙🙏☺️
Fantastic piece of work my friend! Lion Roar’s BMW has been on my to buy list for years, and looks like it’s the best BMW R75 kit on the market. Your diorama is going to be great when you finish it off. I love your work Val, and it’s a real pleasure to follow your progress. Thanks for sharing your time and effort. cheers from Australia 🇦🇺 😊
Many thanks Michael. 🙏☺️ hope it could help, do not hesitate to share your pics when you do it.🤙 wish you a lot of pleasure and patience. It is a nice little kit in the collection for sure and it is also an emblematic motorcycle of the second World War. 👍👍
Muito obrigado Rafael 🙏☺️ O kit teria sido excelente com um pequeno esforço a nível dos pontos de junção. 🙄 mas isso dito faz parte do mundo do modelismo de ultrapassar as dificuldades e encontrar soluções. 😁 já vi bem pior... 😅😅😅
Thanks for your comment Arno. Anyway I don’t follow you on this specific point. The original exhaust collector is far too narrow and the correction was done with real pictures from an original BMW R75 from the Africa Corps preserved in museum where you can clearly see and evaluate the real dimension of the exhaust collector protruding on both sides of the central chassis tubular sections. The original collector from GWH was much smaller and included in between these two bars instead of extending beyond them.I can send you the pictures if you want.
I used to drive an original R75, and a Friend of mine has one, the collector has a superior diameter and has a recess AT the back. The pipes join the collector the very end of it, letting a very short space of this tube protuding the frame. Beware of some museum vehicles, a lot are displaying non genuine or reworked pieces
@@Arno_L Thanks for the info Arno. You're right with the museums, unfortunately, we sometimes have to cope with what is available but it's nice to know for other modellers willing to tackle this model for sure. ;-)
its great to watch your video's!!! verry inspiring !!!!
enjoy your retirement every day!!greetings from a grey Belgium.
😁 many thanks Walter 🙏🙏 for sure I know what means grey in Belgium 😅 after 46 years there it was enough 🤣🤣 but our little country has other charms ☺️😉🤙
Wow, weathering is really amazing, bravo!
Thank you so much 🙏 🙏 🙏
Excellent video Val.
The detailing on this is incredible really well done my friend.
Thank you for sharing the whole process, there's lots of inspiration here.
Great camera work. It couldn't have been easy to film.
Best wishes, hope you are well.
Thanks for sharing.
Many many thanks Steve for your kind comment. 🙏☺️
I think I finally managed to find a camera setting that offers better visibility even with tiny pieces. 😁
Glad if this work can inspire other scale modellers. ☺️ I believe the oil paint work can sometimes be frightening for some people but it is a rather easy and affordable way to weather models. 🤙
The second part should be available tonight or tomorrow. 😉
Have a very nice weekend Steve 🤙🙏☺️
Excellent build. Your attention to detail is fantastic.
Thank you so much. ☺️🙏
Details make life in a diorama and give a history to the model, that's all the magic behind scale modelling ☺️🤙
Cool paint job.
Thank you 🙏😊
Very good work🔝😍👌👏👏
Many thanks Axel ☺️🙏🤙
Fantastic piece of work my friend!
Lion Roar’s BMW has been on my to buy list for years, and looks like it’s the best BMW R75 kit on the market.
Your diorama is going to be great when you finish it off.
I love your work Val, and it’s a real pleasure to follow your progress.
Thanks for sharing your time and effort.
cheers from Australia 🇦🇺 😊
Many thanks Michael. 🙏☺️ hope it could help, do not hesitate to share your pics when you do it.🤙 wish you a lot of pleasure and patience. It is a nice little kit in the collection for sure and it is also an emblematic motorcycle of the second World War. 👍👍
Great job. Thanks for sharing
Many thanks Thomas, you're welcome with great pleasure!!!! ☺🙏👍
Awesome! Very well done!
Thanks Frans ☺🙏
Sensacional a montagem! Me decepcionei pelos "detalhes" do kit. A GWH é famosa por ter kits bons, esse saiu diferente do que se esperava, pelo jeito.
Muito obrigado Rafael 🙏☺️
O kit teria sido excelente com um pequeno esforço a nível dos pontos de junção. 🙄 mas isso dito faz parte do mundo do modelismo de ultrapassar as dificuldades e encontrar soluções. 😁 já vi bem pior... 😅😅😅
Félicitations 🔥🔥🔥
Merciiiiiiiii 🙏🤙☺️
Good job on this motorbike. However the size of the original exhaust collector is correct, yours is now too wide..
Thanks for your comment Arno. Anyway I don’t follow you on this specific point. The original exhaust collector is far too narrow and the correction was done with real pictures from an original BMW R75 from the Africa Corps preserved in museum where you can clearly see and evaluate the real dimension of the exhaust collector protruding on both sides of the central chassis tubular sections. The original collector from GWH was much smaller and included in between these two bars instead of extending beyond them.I can send you the pictures if you want.
I used to drive an original R75, and a Friend of mine has one, the collector has a superior diameter and has a recess AT the back. The pipes join the collector the very end of it, letting a very short space of this tube protuding the frame. Beware of some museum vehicles, a lot are displaying non genuine or reworked pieces
@@Arno_L Thanks for the info Arno.
You're right with the museums, unfortunately, we sometimes have to cope with what is available but it's nice to know for other modellers willing to tackle this model for sure. ;-)