David R Lentz, USA Well, a tow truck! Thanks for showing us. From this example, I can see you produce truly excellent results. I am looking for one (well, a few, actually), though dated from several years earlier (1920-1927 Ford Model T; then a Ford Model A design in the early 1930s. Can one backdate your modification? I must admit that I am not especially adept at scratch-building (that is a long story, with many parts!); ad hoc adaptations generally fail to meet actual historical authenticity. Wait-your video does not show us how? Well, is your tow lift scratch-built, or had you somehow acquired a period-appropriate conversion kit? Please do not leave us hanging like a busted 1932 Ford [Model A] Phaeton. (I hope your automobile is on the mend and feeling better. I would offer to donate an organ for any polystyrene surgery; however, as I cannot play any musical instruments, I have none.) Please make for us other videos of your various œuvres in plastic-the first being your tow truck replica, and (I hope) on to other vehicles preceding the Second World War. Incidentally, the “new Model A [following the conclusion of the Model T after 1927] (a previous model had used the name in 1903-04) was designated a 1928 model, available in four standard colors. . . . [All nine body styles] of Model A production ended in March 1932, . . . The Model B succeeded them, featur[ing] an updated inline four-cylinder engine” (source: Classic.com).
That tow lift is from other kit, most likely a tow truck kit, which I installed on this pickup by Revell. I don't recall which tow truck kit it is from, but I did upgrade the lift with necklace chain and some wood wheels so that it'd look more detailed. The materials are available at Hobby Lobby; judging by your user name, you most likely know that place. As for accuracy, I have to admit that it's purely coincidental by luck; if you check out my other works, you'll start noticing that something is always off on my works, whether it be concept, physics, accuracy, or all. Sorry my older works don't come with any video tutorial; I should've known to videotape the process and maybe I could've become one of the scale modelers who thought of putting up not only works but also the process of making in video back in the mid to late 2000s. Heck, I knew about only Model A and T, and never knew there's Model B up till you mentioned it. XP
@@dvdw_graphics_crafts David R Lentz, USA Thank you twice: 1) for you information, and 2) for your prompt response. I read a lot (I am NOT a maths guy!), researching the real it of what I would like to build next. I am an aspiring novelist and essayist.
It's sad to see the Phaeton being towed away for incompleteness. The truck looks like it's still at a relatively young age lacking of rust. It's just dirty.
Selamat malam sobatku. Hadir kembali menyimak kreasi video miniatur mobil ford pickup ini...bagus sekali sobat 👍
Glad to see your comment! : )))
That's a good looking color scheme on an old truck!
Thanks for such a sweet comment!
Wow, truly superb!!
Thanks for dropping in! : )))
A terrific build my friend. This would be nice seen out on show. Lovely to see
Much appreciated for such a nice comment : )))
Great build ! 👍
Thanks for dropping in! : )))
oh this is needed to fix , , nice pickup Ford sign model solid
Yes, especially the panels! Thanks for the comment! ; )
Another great upload my frien , have a nice day
Thanks for dropping in! : )))
Another great upload my friend, have a nice day.
Much appreciated for your comment : )))
Brilliant video, big like for you my friend!
Thanks for dropping by! ; )
What a cool tow truck, nice one 💥👍💥
Thanks for dropping by! ; )
cool tow truck this is a real classic
Thanks! all '30s cars are classic X)
David R Lentz, USA
Well, a tow truck! Thanks for showing us. From this example, I can see you produce truly excellent results.
I am looking for one (well, a few, actually), though dated from several years earlier (1920-1927 Ford Model T; then a Ford Model A design in the early 1930s. Can one backdate your modification? I must admit that I am not especially adept at scratch-building (that is a long story, with many parts!); ad hoc adaptations generally fail to meet actual historical authenticity.
Wait-your video does not show us how? Well, is your tow lift scratch-built, or had you somehow acquired a period-appropriate conversion kit? Please do not leave us hanging like a busted 1932 Ford [Model A] Phaeton. (I hope your automobile is on the mend and feeling better. I would offer to donate an organ for any polystyrene surgery; however, as I cannot play any musical instruments, I have none.)
Please make for us other videos of your various œuvres in plastic-the first being your tow truck replica, and (I hope) on to other vehicles preceding the Second World War.
Incidentally, the “new Model A [following the conclusion of the Model T after 1927] (a previous model had used the name in 1903-04) was designated a 1928 model, available in four standard colors. . . . [All nine body styles] of Model A production ended in March 1932, . . . The Model B succeeded them, featur[ing] an updated inline four-cylinder engine” (source: Classic.com).
That tow lift is from other kit, most likely a tow truck kit, which I installed on this pickup by Revell. I don't recall which tow truck kit it is from, but I did upgrade the lift with necklace chain and some wood wheels so that it'd look more detailed. The materials are available at Hobby Lobby; judging by your user name, you most likely know that place. As for accuracy, I have to admit that it's purely coincidental by luck; if you check out my other works, you'll start noticing that something is always off on my works, whether it be concept, physics, accuracy, or all. Sorry my older works don't come with any video tutorial; I should've known to videotape the process and maybe I could've become one of the scale modelers who thought of putting up not only works but also the process of making in video back in the mid to late 2000s. Heck, I knew about only Model A and T, and never knew there's Model B up till you mentioned it. XP
@@dvdw_graphics_crafts
David R Lentz, USA
Thank you twice: 1) for you information, and 2) for your prompt response.
I read a lot (I am NOT a maths guy!), researching the real it of what I would like to build next. I am an aspiring novelist and essayist.
@@DavidRLentz-b7i See! Based on your writing style, I knew you ought to be someone from the language filed!
Bom trabalho , sucesso, parabéns pelo vídeo
Ótimo com conhecimento e informação obrigado por compartilhar
Thanks for dropping by! ; )
Magnifique 😉👍
Thank you for visiting! Have a good new week ; )
Very nice
Thanks for dropping in! : )))
waw keren mobil antiknya friend🏎️🚕👍
Awesome
Thanks for looking in! ; )
Terbaik mantap
Thanks for dropping in! : )))
Ford Pickup Scale Model Truck
Thank you for coming! ; )
It's sad to see the Phaeton being towed away for incompleteness. The truck looks like it's still at a relatively young age lacking of rust. It's just dirty.
Nice observe! This truck is likely at its 30s! :D
Cantik ❤
Thanks for dropping by! ; )
Very close 900 subscriber
Yes. glad to have your support! : )))
nice L.
Thanks for looking in ; )
Ford Pickup Scale Model Truck