Grazie mille! Grande merito al kit Tamiya!

Grazie mille!!

Thank you 🙏

Thanks! Yeah, the kit is simply fantastic 🤩

Thank you so much! Glad you like it 😊

Thank you so much! Glad you like my work!

Glad you like it 😊 thanks!

@@Ale.Scalemodels You're welcome dear friend 🤓😎

That's awesome!

How is the rest of the kit, please?

@@user-ni2zo5zo3c The fit is as good as any kit you will find manufactured today. The instructions are superior to anything you'll find today. But is has gimmicks like the ability to raise the lower the landing gear and drop bombs. So it's not for rivet counters.

Muchas gracias 🤗

That's true 😉😎

Vielen dank! 🙏

Dem stimme ich voll und ganz zu, mein Herr! Haben Sie Modelle deutscher Kampfflugzeuge gebaut? Translation (Ubersetzung) to English (of the reply above): Very good work, the model is successful to the last detail. Congratulations.

Yes, I have built a bf-109, a me-410, and an fw-200, however, of which I had not made records, but I will make more soon--probably another bf109 (I have 5 or 6 to build 😅) then I will also make an fw190

Thank you so much! It is very nice when someone appreciates your work! At the moment it is not on my agenda, but who knows, maybe in the future I will build it ☺️

Thanks a lot! Soon more videos 😁

Much appreciated my friend 🙏 thanks for your support 🤗

Thank you so much 🙏 appreciate it 😉

Thank you so much! Effectively the switch from the Allison to the Merlin was a big step forward.

Thanks mate! Glad you like it 😊

Much appreciated Christian!

Grazie mille, ma sono Ale 😂😂

It is your choice 😉

Much appreciated 🙏

Thank you!

Thank you so much 🙏 which is your fav? This tamiya kit is simply stunning!

@@Ale.Scalemodels tamiya definitely 👍🏼

Thank you 🙏

Thank you so much 🙏

Thank you!

Muchas gracias 😉

Muchísimas gracias 🙏

Thank you so much! I used some white decal sheets, so you can print with a common printer...the only think is that you have to cut the decal accurate on edges to eliminate the background!

😅 you're totally right! Idk why, but this is true...i know that there are some brands (like Border) that are starting make some 1/35 scale airplanes...🤩

I long have asked precisely this question. In my reading on the matter, I have read (I regrettably cannot recall my source), Tamiya in the1970s, intending to improve their quality, accuracy, detail, etc., of their line of kits, intended to set out upon making its own path, with a new scale. The company literally started that whole business--to my great exasperation! Personally, I even find annoying the kits of private, commercial, construction, and first responder vehicles in both 1:24th AND 1:25th scales (though the variance may be negligible; with certain examples, I try to overlook the difference, if I really like them). Additionally, I would like to incorporate in my car and truck dioramas some set pieces of G-gauge model trains--but these can be as far off as 1:22.5th scale (seriously? 1:22.5??). The buildings, structures, trees, signs, and figures might be workable. (I am looking for an engineer specialising in miniatures who would be able to design for me animatronics or robotics in 1:25th scale--my preference in this size--for some truly lively dioramas; they would not need to engage in any complex activity, e.g. walk, dance, talk, or similar, of course; just wave a hand, pick up an object, take a few steps, open a door, etc.) I also would like to include 1:24th/1:25th scale models of private and commercial aircraft in private, commercial, and first responder vehicle dioramas. Revell AG has a Bell UH-Huey helicopter kit that one could convert into a 1980s rescue vehicle. I saw a kit of a De Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver float plane (albeit, a Canadian Mist promotional), too, that might serve a similar purpose. One also could display such scale replicas of World War One biplanes brightly painted and converted to barnstormers with wing walkers and daredevil stunt performers on tour of the country in the Roaring Twenties. I have seen a few in 1:28th scale from decades past. New molds in 1:25th scale ought to have some draw for the fidelity the size would offer. After the Great War of 1914-1918 (as people then knew the event), the U.S. Post Office began employing the De Havilland DH-4 USAAS Scout Bomber (the role in which the military operated it during that conflict) as a mail carrier (being the only aeroplane the country had in any numbers). The plane also was the vehicle for various aerial endeavours, one being “the first transcontinental flight across the United States within a single day (24-hour period), and another the first ever effort to attempt air-to-air refueling. This one especially would lend itself to a 1:25th scale plastic model kit. Incidentally, the plane, “[m]odeled from a combat-tested British De Havilland design, [was] the only U.S. built aircraft to see combat during World War I.” At this time, the War Department formed the United States Army Air Service (USAAS), a decade later, renaming it the United States Army Air Corps (USAAC) (Source: The National Museum of the United States Air Force website); shortly prior to the USA’S entry into the Second World War, the military reforming it as the United States Army Air Force (USAAF). Soon after WWII’s end, the Department of Defence (DoD)--after changing its own name--made the United States Air Force (USAF) a separate branch of the U.S. Armed Services. To add to these, I would like to see such kits as the Cessna 170, the Bell 206A JetRanger helicopter, the Learjet, amongst others. More strangely, someone is scratch-building out of steel a replica in 1:25th scale of the Starship Enterprise from the original series (1966, Paramount)--at almost thirty-eight feet in length! Well, at least it is not the Death Star in the original Star Wars (1977, 20th Century-Fox, George Lucas, John Williams)--at 4.8 km, or 3 miles in diameter! I especially would like to build forced perspective aerial dioramas comprising aircraft models in descending scales as each sat back from the viewer. A flight of P-51D Mustangs in echelon would look remarkable! A similar display of Boeing B-17F Flying Fortress USAAF Heavy Bombers at high altitude would be breathtaking! Another with Consolidated B-24D Liberator USAAF Heavy Bombers racing low over a Ploesti oil refinery would make the eyes wide and the heart quicken! Another idea would be a 1:144th-scale diorama of an airfield in the English countryside bustling with activity an hour prior to dawn with over a hundred of these, most marshalling for takeoff, several dozen yet arming for battle, would hold one’s attention. The B-17 would be just 8.64583” in wingspan, the B-24D at 9.1667” a half-inch wider. I could continue . . . .

​@@user-ni2zo5zo3c Yes, you are right! 😅 actually even the cars in 1/24 or 1/25 is a choice that you don't understand! You really have a lot of ideas though! I hope you can put them into practice, it would be very interesting 😉

😅😅 I can't answer 😂

Yes, of course! After every step, I usually cover with a layer of Alc-600

@@Ale.Scalemodels thank you for that clarification. 🍻

Anytime man!

@@Ale.Scalemodels thanks. Great work by the way. Super inspirational.

@@daveonbass79 much appreciated!