I could watch Mike all day building these models .

Best modelling channel on KZread in my opinion.

@307vrr

9 ай бұрын

Wow....Thank you very much !

Watched and liked this mate, Very clever with the rotor's

@307vrr

2 жыл бұрын

Cheers boyo...your a top man

Wooow dude, awesome 👍😎

@307vrr

11 ай бұрын

Thanks boyo 👍

Прикольно

Magnifique

Cool build, specially the motors. Is this the same Hasegawa kit reboxedby Revell or a different kit? Thanks

@307vrr

8 ай бұрын

Thanks mate... Its the Revell kit, not sure if its a reboxed Hasegawa...An Italeri maybe ? Its not to bad a kit...a couple of minor fit issues and raised panel lines... Thanks for you comment 👍

Very nice 👍🏼

Can you list the parts you used for the motor assembly? Thanks

Very cool! Did you also have to use a resistor for those micromotors? I read that they often have insane amounts of RPM so I was wondering if you needed a resistor to slow down the rotation rates. I want to motorise one of my kits and bought these tiny "DC 4.5V 0.12A 0.12W 32250RPM Micro Coreless Motor 4mmx8mm" on Amazon that I plan to run off a single 1.5V battery; but now I'm wondering if I need a resistor in order to slow down the rotation rates as 32250RPM at 4.5V might still give me 10750RPM and that sounds a bit much for the plastic to handle. As such I was wondering if a resistor might help in toning it down to a more gentle rotation. 😅

@307vrr

Жыл бұрын

Hi...Thanks for your comments. I believe I did but what ohm rating I cannot remember..Probably a 10R or maybe a 22R given the size of the props... I have found that most of my helicopters tend to need a 10R but models like my latest Spitfire and Hurricane (smaller props) needed a 47R...If you look at the video I give a breif explenation near the end... It's all down to personal prefrence really to how slow you want the props to turn and therefore what resistor is best for you.. What model are you thinking of motorising ?

@DanakarEndeel

Жыл бұрын

@@307vrr I have two 1:72 kits that I would like to try and motorise. One is an Apache and the other a MI MIL-24 'Hind'. EDIT: Oh, I just watched the end of the video and there you used a 10R resistor. So I guess I will probably have to go with something more like 22R or maybe even 47R as the rotorblades on my kits will be much thinner/lighter and I wouldn't want to see them get damaged from spinning too fast. 😅