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Balsa Cockpit Coamings for Rubber Powered Scale Models 

John Koptonak
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This video shows a simple way to make a balsa cockpit coaming for a rubber powered scale model. I found this many years ago in a DC Maxecuters newsletter and have used this technique for several models along with blue foam, glue/tissue, electrical wire casing and plastic/rubber tubing. The balsa fairing are light and look great.

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26 окт 2021

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Комментарии : 15   
@brookelinford1910
@brookelinford1910 2 года назад
Thanks John! This is much simpler than other methods that I’ve tried with limited success.
@Watchingthevideos99
@Watchingthevideos99 2 года назад
Glad it helped!
@glennreach6930
@glennreach6930 2 года назад
Thanks John....excellent little video that shows exactly what I need!
@RealSamuelMach
@RealSamuelMach Год назад
Very nice finish great model btw
@crashrr2993
@crashrr2993 2 года назад
An excellent video. For my peanut Blackburn Ripon, which has two cockpits and, consequently, very thin coamings, I used cotton sewing thread. I soaked it in diluted wood glue, then folded and twisted it several times, doubling its thickness each time, till I had an appropriately thick coaming. The tighter you twist it, the less the threads show. I left it to dry curled up roughly the size of the cockpit. Finally, I painted it, and glued it on. The visibility of the underlying braided threads depends on how tightly you twist it, and how thickly you paint it. Though not exactly scale, I think the hint of braided threads showing through add a very appealing texture to the final result.
@Watchingthevideos99
@Watchingthevideos99 2 года назад
Thanks for sharing your creative method. Sounds like a great way to go for a smaller model. I'll need to give it a try. I hear "paper clay" is also something that can be used too.
@CliffHarveyRCPlanes
@CliffHarveyRCPlanes 2 года назад
Thanks John, great video 👍
@Watchingthevideos99
@Watchingthevideos99 2 года назад
Thank you Cliff.
@me262a1
@me262a1 2 года назад
Just what I needed! Thanks.
@Watchingthevideos99
@Watchingthevideos99 2 года назад
You're welcome.
@chuanist
@chuanist 2 года назад
The title might be corrected. It gives the impression that the items will be made of wood, rather than foam.
@Watchingthevideos99
@Watchingthevideos99 2 года назад
It is made of balsa wood. I show an example of a foam coaming but the video focuses on how to make one from balsa.
@Watchingthevideos99
@Watchingthevideos99 2 года назад
I think if you watch the video again you'll see that I have focused on the balsa version.
@jeulkroipa6845
@jeulkroipa6845 Год назад
Hello John, I use styrofoam strips to make these coamings on my models (it's very light), but your technique is quiet interesting. You can see the way I craft it in this video : ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-YpSmHAFNns8.html (at 3:30). I shape the size of a thin piece of foam, then I paint it with airbrush, I cut it from the main foam piece with a very sharp razzor blade and I obtain a very flexible strip that can be installed on the plane.👍
@Watchingthevideos99
@Watchingthevideos99 Год назад
Jeul yes. Pretty much the same way I do foam cockpit coamings. I use foam like you for smaller models like your Avro. My Curtiss Racer uses a foam coaming but my video for that model doesn't demonstrate the process like yours does. I have a Bristol Scout I'm hoping to finish soon which also uses a foam coaming.
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