@@seegurke93 Thanks! Sorry I don’t have any record of playlists. I use an app called Splice, but they have changed their music catalog so I have no idea of the name, sorry.
Fantstic work. I do fear some people are going to be disappointed with their end result though, as I don’t think some will realise just how much work went into this! Was really excited to see there was finally a Lambretta kit but gutted I found too many things to put me off buying it. Don’t get me wrong, it looks like a great bit of kit but the price, all the print lines and extra work that would be needed means I’ll just be sticking to my Vespa models at the mo. One of the things I know I would have them change though, is printing that bodywork in one piece opposed to in two halves which would get rid of that seam running all the way down the middle.
@@Dave_D Thanks Dave! Yes, this is not a normal model kit that love to be glued together. If you want it to look good you have to do it the way I did. (80 hours or something) Most of the buyers are Lambretta enthusiasts that just want to have it because it’s a Lambretta. Take care man!
It's nice to see such meticulous work. This will make the Lambretta a great model. Interesting work with the material for the wall. The result is very convincing. Best wishes, Erik. Joachim
Wonderful and meticulous work on the Lambretta, Erik. Very nice detailed work. Very well made ignition coil and its installation. This will surely become a result, with a look like real. Best wishes, Joachim
This time something other you have on your workbench. Interesting change and a nice choice with the Lambretta. A cult scooter. Wish you some good Easter days. Greetings, Joachim
Thanks a lot Joachim! Yes, this is not what I am use to do as a model, but I am used to have it on my work bench in scale 1:1😁 Because of that I live this project. Happy Easter my friend!
Excellent Erik, mine should be here soon and I'm looking forward to building it too! You're helping a lot of people by doing this video series, keep up the good work!
@@CarlWallinder Hej, modellen är som tur är gjord av PLA-plast. Denna plast är gjord av typ majsstärkelse och går i princip att äta om man är riktigt hungrig:) Hade det varit vanlig resin så hade jag inte velat jobba med en modell med så mycket sliparbete.
Hello my friend, this is a work of art! I'd love to see how you made the ferns and the smaller spiky plants - I found the fake laser etch plants are very expensive and really plants tend to shrivel up even if I gloss/glue and paint them. I'm doing a Guadalcanal jungle battle scene at the moment. Any tips would be awesome, really love you content, keep up the good work.
Hi, thanks man. You must find real plants to dry and then paint. You cover 80% of the diorama with real plants. Then in front of them you place plants you made of paper with this tool: www.greenstuffworld.com/en/medium-135-143-148/384-miniature-branch-small-punch-yellow.html By doing this you cover 80% with a cheap method and the nice ones you made with paper cover 80% of the plant you see. Hope you understand what I mean!?
May I ask, what method do you use to preserve the plant material. I was thinking of maybe dipping in resin but don't want to achieve the shiny glean that resin gives.
@@markb5403 Honestly, I did nothing. I just let them dry for 1-2 weeks, that’s it. In my garage the temperature is about 18 degrees Celsius and it’s dry in there. I live in Sweden, so no tropical weather.
Your work and the result with these vignettes is more than convincing, Erik. Absolute great work! Simply masterly. I wish you a good time and all the best for the next year. Greetings, Joachim
Hi Erik, stunning dioramas as always, the first one very sad story but you built it with care and respect the others are fabulous happy new year to you and your family
