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Main Menu Home About Browse images Signup Lost password? News Links Help User Login User Name Password View By Hangar View By Aircraft Guillows Series 300 - DeHavilland Beaver View Details View All Switch Aircraft Users Aircraft bsadonkill Dale1416 David Duckett Don C Fred65 FsFalcon heywooood hjlittman John Cooper lucy barnes scigs30

Guillows Series 300 - DeHavilland Beaver by Don C. Viewed 544 times. Build Thread Next Prev Click image to return. Image Comments Don C 13-Mar-16 22:02 Almost there. rgood 14-Mar-16 11:48 This is an excellent build Don - super! Love the colour depth. Skyediamonds1985 14-Mar-16 20:35 Don, you're hitting all the details super spot on. I just looked at your previous postings of the model inverted, revealing all the attention to the aileron and flap hinges along with the aileron balance horns, and tie-downs. Really great model and work of art!! Don C 14-Mar-16 21:22 Thanks guys. There's Krylon clear over the paint. That seems to have helped the color. Now a question, probably for DD: Any pointers for installing the windshield? I have it ready, but it's a slippery little bugger. Still thinking about the side windows. rayl 14-Mar-16 22:58 Don: my method is; small narrow strips of masking tape to hold the sucker in place then apply thinned white glue around the edges with a (very) small brush. Don't use CA as it will frost the clear areas. DAMHIKT Be careful when removing the strips of tape then fill in areas where the tape was with more dilute white glue. Don C 15-Mar-16 17:52 Thanks Ray and DD. I was referring specifically to the Beaver. It'll go. Skyediamonds1985 15-Mar-16 18:45 Don, may I also include my small input? After you glued the windshield in place as per Rayl, or DD, cut a thin strip (probably 1/8th) from black electrical tape that's laid out straight on a flat surface. Then have the thin strip lifted and stretched out on a series of small strips of balsa stood up on their ends from the flat surface so when you paint it the main color (or whatever color you chose), the paint doesn't run/blob off the edges on the flat surface. Better still, lightly paint it to avoid any risk of run off. When dry, simply cut the thin strips to the same length of the surrounding windshield. The real aircraft has thin strips of metal so why not emulate the real thing? The reason for using electrical tape is because its very flexible. When cutting, use a straight edge over a glassed surface. Because the tape has its own adhesive, its easy to apply and reapply to get it all just "right." Then dab a bit of cyano here and there to fix it in place. The bottom and top are good to have as the real aircraft had those metal "holding" strips. The thin strips of tape will also hide any blemishes. Okay, maybe my "small" input was a bit long.... Please sign in to comment on this image.