Many thanks, Merlin.Merlin707 wrote:Great job on them hotte, really look the part.
Tiger I late version
Re: Tiger I late version
Greeting Hotte
IG-Panzerjäger Berlin
HL Tiger I late (ElMod)
Torro Kingtiger (ElMod)
Tamiya Tiger I early (ElMod)
Tamiya Panther G (ElMod)
The thinking is allowed to all people, but many are spared. (Curt Goetz 1888-1960)
IG-Panzerjäger Berlin
HL Tiger I late (ElMod)
Torro Kingtiger (ElMod)
Tamiya Tiger I early (ElMod)
Tamiya Panther G (ElMod)
The thinking is allowed to all people, but many are spared. (Curt Goetz 1888-1960)
Re: Tiger I late version
Many thanks SouvereignZuul.SovereignZuul wrote:Excellent home-brew late fenders! They look great on the tank.
Question: What is that big white block with all the holes in it? Some kind of kiln plate?
To your question: The big white block with his many holes is a ceramic soldering plate - this tool is high temperature resistant til 3000° C. Thereby can you use it not only for soldering, but also if you work with a gas flame.
The dimensions are 150 mm x 100 mm x 22 mm, the holes have a diameter of 2.6 mm, but the plate is also available with smaller holes.
Greeting Hotte
IG-Panzerjäger Berlin
HL Tiger I late (ElMod)
Torro Kingtiger (ElMod)
Tamiya Tiger I early (ElMod)
Tamiya Panther G (ElMod)
The thinking is allowed to all people, but many are spared. (Curt Goetz 1888-1960)
IG-Panzerjäger Berlin
HL Tiger I late (ElMod)
Torro Kingtiger (ElMod)
Tamiya Tiger I early (ElMod)
Tamiya Panther G (ElMod)
The thinking is allowed to all people, but many are spared. (Curt Goetz 1888-1960)
Re: Tiger I late version
Thank you David.DavidByrden wrote:hotte8487 wrote: I’ve built both fenders with the same orientation (i.e. no left and right version).
That I've seen at photos, although drawings of the tiger show often a left and right version - each the larger cutout to the outside.
Yes, that's correct. Plenty of drawings, model kits and upgrade sets get it wrong.
David
Some people make it very easy for us to make mistakes.
Greeting Hotte
IG-Panzerjäger Berlin
HL Tiger I late (ElMod)
Torro Kingtiger (ElMod)
Tamiya Tiger I early (ElMod)
Tamiya Panther G (ElMod)
The thinking is allowed to all people, but many are spared. (Curt Goetz 1888-1960)
IG-Panzerjäger Berlin
HL Tiger I late (ElMod)
Torro Kingtiger (ElMod)
Tamiya Tiger I early (ElMod)
Tamiya Panther G (ElMod)
The thinking is allowed to all people, but many are spared. (Curt Goetz 1888-1960)
- HERMAN BIX
- Major-General
- Posts: 11712
- Joined: Sun Jan 12, 2014 12:15 am
- Location: Gold Coast,Australia
Re: Tiger I late version
Those rear mud flaps are indeed a hell of a thing Mr Hotte
Will they flip up fairly easily when running ?
Be a real shame to have them get caught up when running your Tiger & damaged or worse
Will they flip up fairly easily when running ?
Be a real shame to have them get caught up when running your Tiger & damaged or worse
HL JAGDPANTHER,HL TIGER 1,HL PzIII MUNITIONSCHLEPPER, HL KT OCTOPUS,HL PANTHER ZU-FUSS,HL STuG III,HL T34/85 BEDSPRING,
HL PZIV MALTA,MATORRO JAGDTIGER,HL F05 TIGER,TAMIYA KT,HL PANTHERDOZER,HL EARLY PANTHER G,TAIGEN/RAMINATOR T34/76,
HL AN-BRI-RAM SU-85
HL PZIV MALTA,MATORRO JAGDTIGER,HL F05 TIGER,TAMIYA KT,HL PANTHERDOZER,HL EARLY PANTHER G,TAIGEN/RAMINATOR T34/76,
HL AN-BRI-RAM SU-85
Re: Tiger I late version
Hello Mr. Bix,HERMAN BIX wrote:Those rear mud flaps are indeed a hell of a thing Mr Hotte![]()
Will they flip up fairly easily when running ?
Be a real shame to have them get caught up when running your Tiger & damaged or worse
thank you for your kind words.
But no fear Mr. Bix, the previous fender version was in the same type and was thoroughly tested - there are no problems occurred. And I can reassure you, that my rear fenders work easily.
Greeting Hotte
IG-Panzerjäger Berlin
HL Tiger I late (ElMod)
Torro Kingtiger (ElMod)
Tamiya Tiger I early (ElMod)
Tamiya Panther G (ElMod)
The thinking is allowed to all people, but many are spared. (Curt Goetz 1888-1960)
IG-Panzerjäger Berlin
HL Tiger I late (ElMod)
Torro Kingtiger (ElMod)
Tamiya Tiger I early (ElMod)
Tamiya Panther G (ElMod)
The thinking is allowed to all people, but many are spared. (Curt Goetz 1888-1960)
- PainlessWolf
- Colonel
- Posts: 7777
- Joined: Sun Feb 26, 2012 9:09 pm
- Location: Southern Colorado Rocky Mountains
Re: Tiger I late version
Mr. Hotte,
How much for a pair for to fit a Taigen Tiger 1? My hands do not allow a great deal of "small and fiddly" but I love the look of these and would like to replace the basic metal rear fenders on my Tiger build. If you have a site, a link please?
regards,
Painless
How much for a pair for to fit a Taigen Tiger 1? My hands do not allow a great deal of "small and fiddly" but I love the look of these and would like to replace the basic metal rear fenders on my Tiger build. If you have a site, a link please?
regards,
Painless
...Money!? What's that!?...
Re: Tiger I late version
Those are amazing fenders. Such craftmanship~ I can only look upon your work and despair that - when painted - nobody but the most gearheaded of rivetcounters is going to really appreciate the difference - and yourself ofcourse, knowing what went in to making them.
JagdPanther / Leopard 2A6 / StuG Ausf. G / KV-2 / M4A3A4 / MTLB / 2.5 ton truck 6x6
Re: Tiger I late version
Hello Lert,Lert wrote:Those are amazing fenders. Such craftmanship~ I can only look upon your work and despair that - when painted - nobody but the most gearheaded of rivetcounters is going to really appreciate the difference - and yourself ofcourse, knowing what went in to making them.
thank you very much. You're right - many of our craftsmanship will later covered with paint and so it is difficult to see for somebody who is standing outside, how much work you have had with it.
But so it is, our models are only finished, when they've received their paint. But we ourselves (we modelers) have a feeling for and the knowledge about our work.
It is each time a good feeling, if you can give somebody a hint or somebody receive through your work an idea for his own model. So can we learn from each other.
Greeting Hotte
IG-Panzerjäger Berlin
HL Tiger I late (ElMod)
Torro Kingtiger (ElMod)
Tamiya Tiger I early (ElMod)
Tamiya Panther G (ElMod)
The thinking is allowed to all people, but many are spared. (Curt Goetz 1888-1960)
IG-Panzerjäger Berlin
HL Tiger I late (ElMod)
Torro Kingtiger (ElMod)
Tamiya Tiger I early (ElMod)
Tamiya Panther G (ElMod)
The thinking is allowed to all people, but many are spared. (Curt Goetz 1888-1960)
Re: Tiger I late version
Hello Painless,PainlessWolf wrote:Mr. Hotte,
How much for a pair for to fit a Taigen Tiger 1? My hands do not allow a great deal of "small and fiddly" but I love the look of these and would like to replace the basic metal rear fenders on my Tiger build. If you have a site, a link please?
regards,
Painless
thank you very much for your kindly words, but at the moment I'm busy with some projects and can't help you fast. I'm sorry.
Greeting Hotte
IG-Panzerjäger Berlin
HL Tiger I late (ElMod)
Torro Kingtiger (ElMod)
Tamiya Tiger I early (ElMod)
Tamiya Panther G (ElMod)
The thinking is allowed to all people, but many are spared. (Curt Goetz 1888-1960)
IG-Panzerjäger Berlin
HL Tiger I late (ElMod)
Torro Kingtiger (ElMod)
Tamiya Tiger I early (ElMod)
Tamiya Panther G (ElMod)
The thinking is allowed to all people, but many are spared. (Curt Goetz 1888-1960)
Re: Tiger I late version
Well said Hotte.... through admiration comes Inspiration... and that's what sharing is all abouthotte8487 wrote:Hello Lert,Lert wrote:Those are amazing fenders. Such craftmanship~ I can only look upon your work and despair that - when painted - nobody but the most gearheaded of rivetcounters is going to really appreciate the difference - and yourself ofcourse, knowing what went in to making them.
thank you very much. You're right - many of our craftsmanship will later covered with paint and so it is difficult to see for somebody who is standing outside, how much work you have had with it.![]()
But so it is, our models are only finished, when they've received their paint. But we ourselves (we modelers) have a feeling for and the knowledge about our work.
It is each time a good feeling, if you can give somebody a hint or somebody receive through your work an idea for his own model. So can we learn from each other.
As no one really needs to copy someone elses build in it's entirety ....but seeing something like your build...does lend itself the the borrowing of techniques
that can only add to the creation of something close...and still satisfying to it's owner
ALPHA