[Class of 2021]

Class of 2021

[1903 Rambler Model E]

Well done. Nice details, excellent paint work.

[A Model T from AMT]

Well done!

[1914 Stutz "Bulldog"]

9 hours ago, bbowser said:

Love your subject choices.  Is the Shapeways print just the body or ?

Shapeways printed the body part around the seats and dash. A rudimentary seat is included in the print. I removed that seat and installed seats from my stash of 1/25 Ford Model Ts. The dash is made from scrap wood.

 

[1914 Stutz Torpedo Roadster]

Thanks for the compliments. Please note that the 3d printings do take a little extra preparation before painting. Be patient!

[1914 Stutz "Bulldog"]

1 hour ago, happy grumpy said:

Just as beautiful as the other one you posted. Excellent craftmanship . And I like the color, subdue but classic.

Elephant Grey was one of the colors offered for this model from the factory. Thanks for the compliments. The Shapeways 3d prints need a lot of sanding to make them ready for paint. Be prepared for that.

[1914 Stutz "Bulldog"]

1914 Stutz "Bulldog", 1/25 scale MPC model 1-3151 with 3d printed cabin from Shapeways

[1914 Stutz Torpedo Roadster]

1914 Stutz Torpedo Roadster, 1/25 scale. MPC Stutz Bearcat model 1-0630-250 with 3d printed cabin from Shapeways.

[1912 Ford Model T Express]

1912 Ford Model T Express, 1/20 scale, made from leftover parts from Hubley and JLE kits. 

[1923-27 Ford Model T Wrecker]

1923-27 Ford Model T Wrecker, 1/24 scale, kit manufactured by Tin Lizzy Crafts, Wiscasset, ME. Wood, wire, cast metal wheels and winch parts. Production was stopped in 1990s.

[1904 Cadillac]

Thanks for the encouraging comments.

[1908 Baker Electric]

On 10/6/2021 at 9:39 PM, bisc63 said:

Well done! More colorful than expected from the early stuff.

This is one of the original colors for this vehicle. Found one of these in a museum with original paint this yellow.

Thanks for the comments.

[1900 Packard]

1900 Packard, 1/16 scale, Hudson Miniatures, Scranton, PA, 1949. Reassembled with new springs, front axle, axle braces, fenders. Also washed and paint touchup.

[1904 Cadillac]

1904 Cadillac, 1/16 scale, by Fador Manufacturing Corp., Elmira, NY 1949.

[1908 Baker Electric]

1908 Baker Electric, 1/16 scale, manufactured by Fador Manufacturing Corp., Elmira, NY in 1950. Wood, cast plastic, sheet styrene substituted for card stock, and wire.

[1912 Ford Model T Depot Hack]

19 hours ago, bbowser said:

Beautiful work!  How did you finish the brass or did they come plated?

I cheated, the brass came plated. I just touched up where tdhey were attaced to the sprue.

[1923-27 Ford Model T Railcar]

Yes, they did. Here are photos of some of the vehicles. I still have another fire truck, convertible pickup truck, wrecker, that I have not built. Three other Model Ts they manufactured have evaded me. 

[1910 Maxwell]

The body, hood, dashboard, toolbox, and seat cushions are wood. The seat form is styrene. The remainder is either cast or sheet metal. Thanks for the comments.

[1912 Ford Model T Depot Hack]

1912 Ford  Model T Depot Hack 1/20 scale manufactured by JLE Scale Models, metal.

[1910 Maxwell]

1910 Maxwell manufactured by Scientific Antique Cars, 1/16 scale, metal and wood. Scientific issued this model in the 1990s planning to build several other models. Being a wood model, it did not sell well and the other models were cancelled.

[1903 Rambler]

1903 Rambler, 1/16 scale, manufactured By Hudson Miniatures, 1950. One of several I purchased for parts. Cleaned, replaced several parts and left it in nearly "barn find" condition.

[1923-27 Ford Model T Railcar]

1923-27 Model T Railcar, 1/24 scale, manufactured by Tin Lizzie Crafts, Wiscasset, ME. Consists of wood, cardboard, wire, and metal.

[1919 Hispano - Suisa]

14 hours ago, charlie8575 said:

Very nice build. I've been long curious about the 1/16 Entex kits. I've considered chasing one of the Packards.

Charlie Larkin

Thanks. The Entex models lend themselves easily to detailing the engine compartment.

[1910 Maxwell]

12 hours ago, #1 model citizen said:

I can see Jack Benny cruising Rodeo Drive  now!

An Rochester turning the crank!

[1910 Maxwell]

Scientific advertised they would be making other car models as well as ships. This is the only one they actually produced. One of the last wood or partial wood models.