Author Topic: Glorbes Vehicles (Sherman and Panzer III Tanks, p. 12) (Read 45785 times)

glorbes · « **Reply #60 on:** April 20, 2014, 08:14:57 PM »

Playing in the back yard...

mr.Jedi1977 · « **Reply #61 on:** April 21, 2014, 06:22:56 PM »

this is just truly amazing and for the win !! yes the cardboard has drawbacks but even to the trained eye this is incredible ! I hope that you do more ..... all the best , Art

hemble · « **Reply #62 on:** May 06, 2014, 06:36:39 PM »

Always love your custom vehicles and this is another awesome one.

Ron

spudafett · « **Reply #63 on:** August 10, 2014, 04:31:17 PM »

Just a thought while I was looking back at this. Something I've done in the past when working with cardboard is use some kind of spackle to fill in the corners and cracks. Elmers makes a great wood putty that will sand with ease when dry... or you can use sheetrock spackle.

This is just an idea to get a more smoothed edge anywhere where you have corners or cracks to fill.

Tamer · « **Reply #64 on:** August 11, 2014, 05:37:49 AM »

Man, if you filled in the corners and cracks there would be no way to tell this was made out of card board!

Glorbes I know you are the master scratch builder, but wondered what you thought about 3D Printing something like this?

I saw a six inch scale TIE Interceptor a month or so back that was created this way and I was just floored. This AT-ST is such a cool creation.

Sjefke · « **Reply #65 on:** August 14, 2014, 10:30:59 AM »

Wow that's amazing! I didn't notice it was cardboard until I saw the close-up pic.
You are the King of Corrugation.

krztfr · « **Reply #66 on:** September 21, 2014, 05:22:29 PM »

Cheap and easy, wonder how a little plastic carding on the outside would of looked.

Luke Sprywalker · « **Reply #67 on:** October 15, 2014, 06:39:47 AM »

Another great build! That is a great idea for filling in the cracks Spud.

glorbes · « **Reply #68 on:** November 27, 2014, 12:49:24 PM »

Quote from: Tamer on August 11, 2014, 05:37:49 AM

Man, if you filled in the corners and cracks there would be no way to tell this was made out of card board!

Glorbes I know you are the master scratch builder, but wondered what you thought about 3D Printing something like this?

I saw a six inch scale TIE Interceptor a month or so back that was created this way and I was just floored. This AT-ST is such a cool creation.

Oh yeah, subtledesign's X-Wing and TIE Interceptor...those look really sharp. I don't have the equipment or know-how, but its hard to argue with the results he's getting from the process.

glorbes · « **Reply #69 on:** November 27, 2014, 12:51:30 PM »

Quote from: spudafett on August 10, 2014, 04:31:17 PM

Just a thought while I was looking back at this. Something I've done in the past when working with cardboard is use some kind of spackle to fill in the corners and cracks. Elmers makes a great wood putty that will sand with ease when dry... or you can use sheetrock spackle.

This is just an idea to get a more smoothed edge anywhere where you have corners or cracks to fill.

There's no question that a little extra effort would go a long way to making the project look finished. Spackling, putty, or even some strategically placed tape would certainly do the trick. My MO these days is cheap, quick, and easy though...I haven't made a project since I posted this, purely because time is at a premium. It's the exercise that is the source of pleasure.