Model kartonowy - Digital Card Model 2000 - Soptwich-Wright (1-32).pdf

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Digital Card Models
Sopwith Wright Kit
We are very happy to present the Sopwith Wright Card Model. I've always loved these old
birds and it's my hope that we do a series of them. Some of the methods used in making
the small parts are going to be a bit different from what you are used to, and will
require some explaining.
As to parts placement, I've included a picture gallery of the test model that shows
reasonably well where the various tanks, sprokets, etc,.go. I've also included a 3-view
and each view larger on it's own page. You will notice, the tanks and radiator are on one
side in the 3-views and the other in the photos. You must remember this machine was a one
of a kind, and possibly several methods were tried. Also I had access to several drawings
and both views were dipicted in different drawings.
As to methods and order of construction. Our beta tester, Mark Johnson has agreed to let
me put his review of the model on this cd. In it he details order of construction and
methods very well. In addition to his suggestion of layering card stock for tail booms
and elevator supports, another method I've found to work is cut one side out of the card
stock, Glue to a piece of card board, the back of a legal pad, cereal box, etc,. Then cut
oround the part with a SHARP razor blade, and glue on the other side.
These small parts will need to be touched in with paint, no matter how you do it.
We avoided giving in to the urge to "thicken" some parts for ease of construction, as we
were more intrested in accuracy than making a model that's easy.
You will notice that pages 6, 7, and 8 consist of black, brown, and silver squares. No
your printer isn't going bad, these are what I call tubing stock. Things like the Chain
drives, engine cylinders, spacers for the sprokets, etc,. can be made by rolling the
parts into a paper tube. Rather than make lots of small pieces, that will drive you nuts
trying to roll, I've included pages of colored squares you can cut out and roll to the
desired diameter. Than simply slice off the desired length. Print out as many as you
need.
This project isn't for the beginner, but with a few simpler models under your belt, it
won't prove to be too hard. It isn't possible to list all the different methods one could
use, so I've tried to give you a few that might make things easier.
If you get stuck as always just e-mail us at sbucher@hydrosoft.net and we'll help you all
we can.
Enjoy the model, Digital Card Models
file:///A|/ReadFirst.txt [2/10/2001 4:19:58 PM]
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