This was amazing to watch from beginning to end. Your UA-cam channel is definitely going to explode in no time at all. Thanks for the amazing content. I look forward to your future videos
I have only recently discovered your channel. I LOVE it! You have built an awesome model, and I can see the level of detail sets you apart... The wiring for the legs is AMAZING! Totally professional! And the narrative really sets you apart from other channels! ❤❤
Opened the bell to wait for the next video, very excited. The question is how long :v, people with this kind of creativity usually don't always have ideas and upload them continuously
Great question! Right now I’m able to get a video out about every 2 weeks, and I’m working on the next mech already 😁 and don’t worry, I have a doc with dozens of projects listed!
Wow. I usually hate rivets in post-WW2 models since they have mostly been replaced by welds in real military vehicles, but I just can't here. The amount of thought put into the design specifics and paintwork - specifying that this is a pre-production model made from salvage and is an entirely unique craft - makes the whole thing tolerable. I'll just pretend they're hexbolts or something. All that said, normally running this craft anywhere near mach 1 on an earthlike planet with rivets and deployed landing legs is not going to happen. I can't even guess what would happen to this craft. That said, I can totally see a use for such an overcharged engine on such an un aerodynamic craft - running the hell away like a missile. If you have enough fuel on-board, you can use the wing engines to nose up your craft - then you open the fuel pumps to the primary engine all the way and engage the afterburners. You will not really be in control of the craft until you slow down again, but your hypersonic ballistic GTFO can probably go for longer than the engines in a merely supersonic ground-to-air missile can. If you've seen _the Last Starfighter_, this maneuver is pants-on-Death-Blossom retarded, but like the DB it's better than dying just because the enemy wants you to. This also presents an alternative mission for the WASP with some remodeling or partial refit - exfiltration. If you can reduce the radar and thermal signatures of the craft when it's at a slow cruising speed, it can be sent into contested territory to recover downed but surviving vehicle pilots and VIPs. Done right, the first time the enemy notices your guy will be once the target is secure and it's type for the hypersonic GTFO maneuver back to skies with friendly antiaircraft.
I love your analysis of the WASP, I also considered issues with aerodynamics of rivets and legs, among other things, but I still sprinkle in a few details like those because I enjoy the aesthetic haha. I’m more versed in tanks, where I think it’s fine to abuse rivet construction in a world of cheap mass production on heavy, lumbering machines. I would have loved to get the legs to fold inside but too much complexity and too little time for a build made of lids!
Love how the build is coming along. And your video format is awesome. It's like watching a Project Briefing on a real vehicle.
Thanks! I was struggling to narrate painting but I think the debriefing ended up working out for this 😊
Very cool project all in all. Loved everything about it. Hope you continue with this style of narration.
Will do! I will try to play with the narrative style a bit but ultimately I’m going to be sticking with the general idea
There's nothing like a nice cuppa definitely paint water to perk you up in the morning!
Haha absolutely! I would wake up immediately 😂
The narration, the design, the editing... A W E S O M E
Thank you!
This was amazing to watch from beginning to end. Your UA-cam channel is definitely going to explode in no time at all. Thanks for the amazing content. I look forward to your future videos
Thank you! I will do my best to deliver and improve 😁
I have only recently discovered your channel. I LOVE it! You have built an awesome model, and I can see the level of detail sets you apart... The wiring for the legs is AMAZING! Totally professional! And the narrative really sets you apart from other channels! ❤❤
Thank you! I hope to keep improving the quality with each build 😁
Your Masterpiece reminds me reminds a bit of the Classic Ornithopter from Frank Herbet's DUNE. That looks incredible.
Thanks so much!
The way you presented the build was very gouda! 🧀I enjoyed seeing the progression and look forward to what you come up with next! 😁
Haha thanks! I’m going for a muenster of a build next!
Fantastic! I hope this gets referred to many people so your talent gets shown to all!
Thanks, that’s the hope! I spam my friends when I can 😂
Fantastic!
Thank you!
Another awesome video and build!!! ❤😊❤
Thank you!
@@proto.roborovski you are a very welcome 🤗
AMazing build. Fantastic narration. Looking forward to many more videos from you
Thank you! Already planning the next mech!
Opened the bell to wait for the next video, very excited. The question is how long :v, people with this kind of creativity usually don't always have ideas and upload them continuously
Great question! Right now I’m able to get a video out about every 2 weeks, and I’m working on the next mech already 😁 and don’t worry, I have a doc with dozens of projects listed!
Gold no1 contacting electrical.... U have electrical basic 👍
incredible job!😮
Awesome! How about a Dragonfly mech? Maybe it can be the predecessor to the W.A.S.P. 😁
@@andrewhull7296 Dragonflies are dope, I can definitely add it to the idea list!
@@proto.roborovski sweet!
Wow. I usually hate rivets in post-WW2 models since they have mostly been replaced by welds in real military vehicles, but I just can't here. The amount of thought put into the design specifics and paintwork - specifying that this is a pre-production model made from salvage and is an entirely unique craft - makes the whole thing tolerable. I'll just pretend they're hexbolts or something.
All that said, normally running this craft anywhere near mach 1 on an earthlike planet with rivets and deployed landing legs is not going to happen. I can't even guess what would happen to this craft. That said, I can totally see a use for such an overcharged engine on such an un aerodynamic craft - running the hell away like a missile. If you have enough fuel on-board, you can use the wing engines to nose up your craft - then you open the fuel pumps to the primary engine all the way and engage the afterburners. You will not really be in control of the craft until you slow down again, but your hypersonic ballistic GTFO can probably go for longer than the engines in a merely supersonic ground-to-air missile can.
If you've seen _the Last Starfighter_, this maneuver is pants-on-Death-Blossom retarded, but like the DB it's better than dying just because the enemy wants you to.
This also presents an alternative mission for the WASP with some remodeling or partial refit - exfiltration. If you can reduce the radar and thermal signatures of the craft when it's at a slow cruising speed, it can be sent into contested territory to recover downed but surviving vehicle pilots and VIPs. Done right, the first time the enemy notices your guy will be once the target is secure and it's type for the hypersonic GTFO maneuver back to skies with friendly antiaircraft.
I love your analysis of the WASP, I also considered issues with aerodynamics of rivets and legs, among other things, but I still sprinkle in a few details like those because I enjoy the aesthetic haha. I’m more versed in tanks, where I think it’s fine to abuse rivet construction in a world of cheap mass production on heavy, lumbering machines. I would have loved to get the legs to fold inside but too much complexity and too little time for a build made of lids!