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Posted
I have never seen anything this cool in my life!!! This scale build is insane, beyond the ken and scope of my imagination.

It is an asian site but absolutely NO TRANSLATION is needed,just scroll baby, enjoy:D:D:D:D:D!

http://bak1.beareyes.com.cn/2/lib/200402/06/20040206080_0.htm

Very impressive. Looks like that is actually a Chinese fan site. Googling around I found this:

http://web.mac.com/gawingrove/iWeb/Home%20Page/Home%20Page%20.html

which I think is the fellow's actual homepage.

Posted

May not have a wife and children, but he is MARRIED!! I wonder how fast it would go at Bonneville?

A farmer / blacksmith in Western Kansas built a Model D John Deere bolt perfect at half scale. That amazed me but this!!! A wealthy rancher from Montana saw the tractor and wanted to buy it. The builder said he didn't have enough money. The rancher challenged the farmer to try him... he had enough money and bought the tractor. Never say never!!!;)

Posted

Folks,

I stand humbled in my meager attempts at scale modeling. The bar has been raised.

I hadn't planned on doing much more detail than than implying the frame but my mind was challenged to see how far I could go with a simple medium such as unpainted plywood! The plans Young Ed sent to me are almost as detailed as I need to make anything within my capacity, and what I'm missing could be found in an afternoon with a tape measure and a notepad. Thanks again, Ed.

My Maternal Grandfather (Tom Knox) was GM at the Chrysler dealership in Grants Pass, Oregon, 'back in the day' and he told me that the bed of a pickup was an option during the 30's-40's because pickups were so utilitarian back then that many of the people who bought them might have found more use for a hay baler or something like that. Young Ed's plans don't indicate a bed on a "Job Rated" '46 Dodge truck so perhaps the truest scale would be without one. I don't know anything right now because my mind is still reeling from watching those pictures.

-Randy

Posted
Folks,

I stand humbled in my meager attempts at scale modeling. The bar has been raised.

I hadn't planned on doing much more detail than than implying the frame but my mind was challenged to see how far I could go with a simple medium such as unpainted plywood! The plans Young Ed sent to me are almost as detailed as I need to make anything within my capacity, and what I'm missing could be found in an afternoon with a tape measure and a notepad. Thanks again, Ed.

My Maternal Grandfather (Tom Knox) was GM at the Chrysler dealership in Grants Pass, Oregon, 'back in the day' and he told me that the bed of a pickup was an option during the 30's-40's because pickups were so utilitarian back then that many of the people who bought them might have found more use for a hay baler or something like that. Young Ed's plans don't indicate a bed on a "Job Rated" '46 Dodge truck so perhaps the truest scale would be without one. I don't know anything right now because my mind is still reeling from watching those pictures.

-Randy

Randy the trucks came a few different ways back then. You could get a cowl and chassis, a cab and chassis, or a full pickup. If you need some measurements of the bed on my truck I could supply them.

Posted

Thanks for posting this Frankie-It's unlikely I would have discovered this site. I envy the gentleman and his skill and patience.The finished product - invaluable

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