I love your videos...very informative. I have been doing military models for over 35 yrs...Now i got my nephew into them, and he learns a lot from your videos..he says it you explain it so a beginner understands. I too have learned some easier ways to do things...keep up the great work.
Incredible results. Looks just like the real 1:1 engine. I shall try your techniques on my Eduard 109 E7. I appreciate all your great tutorials, which is why I am a loyal subscriber.
If the model allows for it, I'll sometimes replace tubes and wires with metal (brass rods, fuse wire, and for wiring harnesses I'll use thin gauge wire). It really brings things to life. Otherwise I use similar techniques to you. A great demonstration, and amazing work!
wow wow wow- awesome build up! I'll keep this in mind the next time I build up the Tamiya 1/48 scale ME-109 G3. The engine could almost be a display model in and of itself!
Very nice video! I particularly appreciated seeing how you approached the exhausts. Very simple, yet effective, technique for this application. Will definitely be coming back to this video for a refresher when I get to exhausts. 🙂🍻
That's awesome! Nice work. I had no idea this was 1/35 scale. Could make for waay more diorama opportunities for anyone interested in going that route. Very nice tutorial! This is much fancier than my usual tutorial script of "Yeah put this bendy part 37 and angular part 38 into this big blocky part 14 while avoiding gluing your fingers together as best you can and then paint it all a kind of greenish color with a blue tint". I think I am now basically a certified 109 mechanic! 😂 But to answer your question I don't think that's an oil reserve or part of the cooling system. Pretty sure it's the onboard keg distribution system for the pilot's brews. 🤙🏻🍻
Sure! I just run my brushes under some water & give them a gentle wipe with some paper towels. For my airbrush, I run a few rounds of thinner through it after each color of paint as well as at the beginning and end of my work session 👍
That looks awesome Hank!! I am now wanting to look at getting one of these kits just for the engine, I love the way you did the exhaust, I’ve been needing a good technique for them for a while, did you put the pigment on while the wash was still wet at first? Also what PSI are you spraying the Vallejo primer at and how much do you thin it?
Excellent tutorial. 👍 Why spray the hairspray through the airbrush? Why not straight from the can? I've book marked this for future reference. Your paint color identifications are a little out of sync.
I love your videos...very informative. I have been doing military models for over 35 yrs...Now i got my nephew into them, and he learns a lot from your videos..he says it you explain it so a beginner understands. I too have learned some easier ways to do things...keep up the great work.
I'm so glad to hear it - thank you very much!
Great job showing what a little attention to those details can make!
Thanks! 😁
Incredible results. Looks just like the real 1:1 engine. I shall try your techniques on my Eduard 109 E7. I appreciate all your great tutorials, which is why I am a loyal subscriber.
Thank you very much! I'm glad to hear the videos are helpful - thanks for your support!
Very nice work!
Thank you very much! 👍
Very nice built. The tanks on the sides are part the coolant system. The oil tank is in the front of the engine, behind the prop.
Ohhhh that's what that is! I was wondering - thank you very much! 👍🍻
If the model allows for it, I'll sometimes replace tubes and wires with metal (brass rods, fuse wire, and for wiring harnesses I'll use thin gauge wire). It really brings things to life. Otherwise I use similar techniques to you. A great demonstration, and amazing work!
Very nice! And thank you very much 👍
wow wow wow- awesome build up! I'll keep this in mind the next time I build up the Tamiya 1/48 scale ME-109 G3. The engine could almost be a display model in and of itself!
That's great! 👍
I've never tried the " Black primer" technique before, it really brings out the details, anxious to try it.
It's a go-to for me with just about everything 👍 Good luck & enjoy!
Good job Hank, short and sweet and some god tips
Thank you - I appreciate it! 👍
Very nice video! I particularly appreciated seeing how you approached the exhausts. Very simple, yet effective, technique for this application. Will definitely be coming back to this video for a refresher when I get to exhausts. 🙂🍻
Thank you!!
Nice work on the exhausts, will try that. Thank you
Thanks! Let me know how it goes!
Awesome! Looks fantastic
That looks great, nice work Hank.
Thank you very much!
@@SpruesNBrews Your welcome Hank.
Thank you, very helpful 👍
Excellent work and painted... Really good... 🙌 ... 🔥🤘🔥 ... 🖤🐺🖤 ... 🍻🍻🍻👋👋👋
Thanks very much!
Superb 🤙
Thanks very much!!
can you do tank engines? I never know what colors to use
That's awesome! Nice work. I had no idea this was 1/35 scale. Could make for waay more diorama opportunities for anyone interested in going that route. Very nice tutorial!
This is much fancier than my usual tutorial script of "Yeah put this bendy part 37 and angular part 38 into this big blocky part 14 while avoiding gluing your fingers together as best you can and then paint it all a kind of greenish color with a blue tint". I think I am now basically a certified 109 mechanic! 😂
But to answer your question I don't think that's an oil reserve or part of the cooling system. Pretty sure it's the onboard keg distribution system for the pilot's brews. 🤙🏻🍻
Haha oh man - you're right! I didn't think of that, definitely a keg 😅🍻
Hank, one question: How do you clean your brushes?
Sure! I just run my brushes under some water & give them a gentle wipe with some paper towels. For my airbrush, I run a few rounds of thinner through it after each color of paint as well as at the beginning and end of my work session 👍
@@SpruesNBrews Thanks for your answer, Hank!
That looks awesome Hank!! I am now wanting to look at getting one of these kits just for the engine, I love the way you did the exhaust, I’ve been needing a good technique for them for a while, did you put the pigment on while the wash was still wet at first? Also what PSI are you spraying the Vallejo primer at and how much do you thin it?
Thanks! Yes to the pigment question, the wash was still wet. And I usually airbrush around 22psi, no thinning with the primer 👍
Excellent tutorial. 👍 Why spray the hairspray through the airbrush? Why not straight from the can? I've book marked this for future reference. Your paint color identifications are a little out of sync.
yes those are oil tanks
Thank you! 👍
Rusty exhaust pipes on a airplane??? never seen it
Needs more mud and dirt affects
I hope there ain't too much dirt in my engine! 🤞
@@SpruesNBrews I do think mud affects on a plane engine would be funny though
@@pan_man651mud+dirt+chipping+rust effects on it
@@kQuista it would add a more realistic look
Just a comment for the algorithm
Thank you!