How i work on Photo etched (Partial Cockpit) 

Thanks for sharing. Your English is fine. Looking forward to seeing more!

I am so glad that I have discovered your series! I have learned a lot from these videos and you are helping me to be a better modeler!!

There we go! There's that straight talking, familiar voice again!! About time we heard you on your videos again. Another well informed video. Thanks Alex.

Great tutorial! Thanks for sharing! The tip with the tooth pick and blue tack was invaluable. I bet that will work with all kinds of fiddly bits. :-)

Good to see you back on youtube :) Another good tuto. Thanks Alex.

1st i must say youre very talented ive been enjoying watching you videos, second, should i not use kristal klear on the gauges?

Awesome tutorial brother. Thank you for taking the time to do it. Semper Fi brother

Some good tips there. Thank you.

Bom trabalho Alex. Sempre que posso acompanho suas montagens e aprendo coisas novas. Um abraço do Brasil.

Mr.Alex, great tutoriaal, loved it, and the best thing, the toothpick with bleutech hahahha, very clever :], god bless mine friend

Hi Alex, thank your for this very useful advisory video. Did you ever tried to use a sewing needle with opened eye for applying the super glue? In combination with a very thin type of glue it's a very precisely tool for glueing the PE-Parts. The capillary action takes place and allows you to glue parts placed close together. Thank you for sharing your video ;-)

Very good video, well done. I do have a question about the glass instrument panel, some modeler's use Micro Kristal klear, is this a better idear

Great advice, thanks for sharing!

Alternate device for picking up small parts is a china marker, also called a wax pencil. You can carve the tip to any shape including a point or wedge. Inexpensive, and you don't waste your blue tack and tooth pick.

"meuler" is french for "grinding", or in your own Portugese ; "moer" or "triturar". Very interesting video, I'll soon be starting my first Trumpeter 1/350 ship with PE, that's why I search for videos about working with PE.

Thanks for the video! lovely as always to see from you and very informative. I've said many times , I just like your videos .

Learn again a lot from the master builder 😉

alex, brilliant, great vid too, well done

Very useful video . It will help me a lot .

Some good tips Alex. Photo etch can be so fiddly and frustrating. Many hours spent shouting at my models trying to glue pe in place :)

kinda hard watching you eliminate those wonderful details but the end result makes it worthwhile. I really didn't hear the noise but then I'm sitting in my truck at a truckstop. does your neighbor export his wine here? if so I'll look for it

a great video Alex.

I have a dremel at home, and i wish it was just three modes on it. I have a gauge showing the rpm's on it, and it goes somewhere from 3000 rpm to 10.000 rpm. It was really hard when i drilled out holes in balsa wood with it, even at 3000 rpm the wood would start to burn if i held it still for too long, so i had to be really quick.

Thanks for the video!

Hello Alex, your tile is too heavy for handing. Check out The Small Shop cut-off set! It's great for you.

"Graver" means "engrave", "Couper" means "cut", "Percer" means "pierce" and "Meuler" means "sharpen".

Oh Alex, the agony of seeing you sanding away all that detail on the instrument panel! If I may make a suggestion, next time you do this try doing a duplicate plate of the instrument panel with some sheet styrene and then glue the photoetch on it instead of ruining a perfect instrument panel that you could use on a different project.

I gotta tell ya, Alex I wish I could speak Portuguese as well you communicat in English.Thanks