Thanks. This is great. I'm building the 1939 Packard, so I'm sure that everything you do here is the same that it will be on my build. I had built the semi tractor and didn't know how to do the grill, now I do !
Awesome Sir thks for sharing your project with us keep them coming l,m on board with the build looks great ya make it easy ya got this going to coooooooool
Thank you, Kenny, for this model build. I will be trying this build in the near future. Right now, I am doing the Toys and Joys Tractor. Thank you again.
Great to see you doing another model! I really enjoy watching you go the process and it will be neat watching you incorporate the laser to detailing this model 👍🤠
Another model fantastic ... it's a slow methodical process which yields amazing results ... sometimes we all need to slow down and just enjoy the process. I'm in hospital again at the moment and doing exactly that, using the time to design and build (in my head) my new laser mill. Looking forward to the rest of the build 👍
This is going to be a beauty! Are the railings made of brass wire! I placed an order today to Micro-Mark and almost tossed into the cart a miniature wire bender. It bends up to 1/8 inch diameter. I have a larger one, but not one that small. It is nice you show us the pitfalls to watch out for of drawings that don't include all the info. It is a great reminder! Enjoyed the first show of this project. Take care!
They will not be made of brass wire Michael but I like your train of thought. I may have to incorporate that into a future build. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with your suggestions.
When I saw you working with the small parts, like the grill, it made me think about your laser, using it to cut. But I think that would take away for the fund of building it by hand. Good video, looking forward to the others.
Agree. Laser would also leave charred sides and be quite difficult to sand off. Also allowance's for material to be removed to get the correct final dimension of the grill pieces.
@@dwightl5863 I thought about the charred sides, andI didn’t mention it because that charring could be an enhancement, like making the grill stick out more.
I like using my laser for embellishments but it will never replace my tools. I enjoy working with them too much. Thanks for tuning in. I hope you enjoy the series.
It could definitely be done Dwight but by the time all of the clearances and sanding and figuring was done, I would have already had about 3 of them done the old fashioned way. LOL.
Glad to see you are doing another build. I built the 29 Ford truck (my first ever build), and enjoyed the process and spent over 100 hours completing it. Will watch this entire series and then decide if I will build this one.
i will be interested in this one too although i made it a couple of years ago .. i still learn things from watching your stuff ... what i found interesting with this model (as with some others) is that the bits i thought would be easy turned out hard and the bit i kept putting off because i thought it would be difficult and dangerous (the blade) took less than 10 minutes of setting up and five minutes to make safely and easily.
I too found the blade to be fairly easy. It was all a matter of making sure that you had proper support on the table saw. I hope you enjoy the series David. Thanks for tuning in.
Thanks for another model build, aren't many who will do these detailed model on yt. I am also impressed you are using a table saw to cut some of that small wood chunk but moreso, cut it on film, many people say they did it, but don't show it and that helps a lot ( my Question is did you have the gripper tail piece which drops down to help push in use ? ) ; I have an engine block and am wondering how to cut it...
No Jeff. The tail piece really isn't needed to help push the stock through in this case. As long as your gripper pads are clean, they will provide plenty of gripping power to push your stock through with no problem. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
I cut mine (in a much later part of this series) at the angel specified and while it wasn't exactly like the plan, I found it to be a good looking blade and it worked well with the model. Thanks for chiming in with the angle you used and for tuning in to today's episode.
I just finished building two of these for my grandsons. I was disappointed in the plans in that there is no explanation on where some things are glued or not glued.
I found that as well Gary. This is especially true when it comes to the blade and blade holder section of the build. But then again, they are sold as plans, and not instructions. They assume a certain amount of knowledge on the woodworker's part but how can the woodworker be aware of what their intentions were with their design? A little side note or a little instruction with "do not glue this part" or "friction fit only" would definitely have been a help. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Thanks. This is great. I'm building the 1939 Packard, so I'm sure that everything you do here is the same that it will be on my build. I had built the semi tractor and didn't know how to do the grill, now I do !
Glad that you found the show to be useful. A lot of the methods can be carried over to other model builds. Thanks for tuning in.
Hi Kenny, another great journey were about to go on, thanks, looking forward for this build.
I hope it doesn't disappoint Philip. Thanks for tuning in.
great start to what I'm sure will be a fun build. Looking forward to this one Ken
I hope it doesn't disappoint. Thanks for the kind words Harry and for tuning in to the show.
Love those model build series
Glad to hear it Marcelo. I hope you continue to like the series. Thanks for tuning in.
Awesome Sir thks for sharing your project with us keep them coming l,m on board with the build looks great ya make it easy ya got this going to coooooooool
Glad that you like it so far. I hope you continue to enjoy the series as it continues. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
This looks like it's going to be great.
Well I hope you continue to enjoy it as the series progresses Mark. Thanks for tuning in to the show this week.
You are so amazong with this. Wowsa
Glad that you liked it Marty. Thanks for the kind words and for tuning in to the show.
Thank you, Kenny, for this model build. I will be trying this build in the near future. Right now, I am doing the Toys and Joys Tractor. Thank you again.
One of these days Don, I would like to try the tractor. I may just have to do that one day. Thanks for tuning in. Good luck on your tractor build.
Great to see you doing another model! I really enjoy watching you go the process and it will be neat watching you incorporate the laser to detailing this model 👍🤠
I hope you enjoy the series Randy. Thanks for tuning in.
Another model fantastic ... it's a slow methodical process which yields amazing results ... sometimes we all need to slow down and just enjoy the process.
I'm in hospital again at the moment and doing exactly that, using the time to design and build (in my head) my new laser mill.
Looking forward to the rest of the build 👍
Get well soon Barry. I hope you are back on your feet and back to your laser build in no time. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
I so look forward to these builds. Thanks
I hope it doesn't disappoint Bob. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
I'm excited for another multipart series. These are my favorites.
I hope it doesn't disappoint Joel. Thanks for tuning in.
This is going to be a beauty! Are the railings made of brass wire! I placed an order today to Micro-Mark and almost tossed into the cart a miniature wire bender. It bends up to 1/8 inch diameter. I have a larger one, but not one that small. It is nice you show us the pitfalls to watch out for of drawings that don't include all the info. It is a great reminder! Enjoyed the first show of this project. Take care!
They will not be made of brass wire Michael but I like your train of thought. I may have to incorporate that into a future build. Thanks for tuning in and for chiming in with your suggestions.
When I saw you working with the small parts, like the grill, it made me think about your laser, using it to cut. But I think that would take away for the fund of building it by hand. Good video, looking forward to the others.
Agree. Laser would also leave charred sides and be quite difficult to sand off. Also allowance's for material to be removed to get the correct final dimension of the grill pieces.
@@dwightl5863 I thought about the charred sides, andI didn’t mention it because that charring could be an enhancement, like making the grill stick out more.
I like using my laser for embellishments but it will never replace my tools. I enjoy working with them too much. Thanks for tuning in. I hope you enjoy the series.
It could definitely be done Dwight but by the time all of the clearances and sanding and figuring was done, I would have already had about 3 of them done the old fashioned way. LOL.
It would definitely give it a little depth for sure.
I'm looking forward to the whole series, however many episodes it requires.
Well I hope you enjoy the series Barry. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Glad to see you are doing another build. I built the 29 Ford truck (my first ever build), and enjoyed the process and spent over 100 hours completing it. Will watch this entire series and then decide if I will build this one.
I hope you decide to give it a try. It was a fun build with a lot of challenging parts. I hope you enjoy the series. Thanks for tuning in .
Awesome stuff Ken. Seeing your pics on Facebook, I`ve been looking forward to this series.
I hope you continue to enjoy the series Glenn. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
Kenny, I have really been waiting for this series. Really enjoy the model build series. Thanks for posting it.
I hope you continue to enjoy the series as it goes along Paul. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
i will be interested in this one too although i made it a couple of years ago .. i still learn things from watching your stuff ... what i found interesting with this model (as with some others) is that the bits i thought would be easy turned out hard and the bit i kept putting off because i thought it would be difficult and dangerous (the blade) took less than 10 minutes of setting up and five minutes to make safely and easily.
I too found the blade to be fairly easy. It was all a matter of making sure that you had proper support on the table saw. I hope you enjoy the series David. Thanks for tuning in.
Thanks for another model build, aren't many who will do these detailed model on yt. I am also impressed you are using a table saw to cut some of that small wood chunk but moreso, cut it on film, many people say they did it, but don't show it and that helps a lot ( my Question is did you have the gripper tail piece which drops down to help push in use ? ) ; I have an engine block and am wondering how to cut it...
No Jeff. The tail piece really isn't needed to help push the stock through in this case. As long as your gripper pads are clean, they will provide plenty of gripping power to push your stock through with no problem. I hope this helps. Thanks for tuning in.
BTW, the plans said to cut the cove on the blade at 16° and it wasn't even close to the correct angle. I ended up setting the angle at 22°.
I cut mine (in a much later part of this series) at the angel specified and while it wasn't exactly like the plan, I found it to be a good looking blade and it worked well with the model. Thanks for chiming in with the angle you used and for tuning in to today's episode.
Réplica fantástica parabéns uma Linda Arte faz em PDF pra disponibilizar pra venda um abraço Deus te Abençoe
Glad that you liked it Lucas. Thanks for tuning in to the show.
I just finished building two of these for my grandsons. I was disappointed in the plans in that there is no explanation on where some things are glued or not glued.
I found that as well Gary. This is especially true when it comes to the blade and blade holder section of the build. But then again, they are sold as plans, and not instructions. They assume a certain amount of knowledge on the woodworker's part but how can the woodworker be aware of what their intentions were with their design? A little side note or a little instruction with "do not glue this part" or "friction fit only" would definitely have been a help. Thanks for tuning in to the show.