Sentences with phrase «making model planes»

Sure you can make a model plane or boat, but unless it's a major craft project like say an actual boat made out of wood, then you don't really get much use out of it aside from it serving as a nice handmade display item.

Not exact matches

Older versions of the plane, the A through D models, have problems with cabin pressure whereas the newer Super Hornet and Growler issues «would appear to point to the onboard oxygen generating» system to which the Navy» has already made changes.
In order to make a small model plane, you first need to pick a good quality material, then figure out how to do it and in what order to connect the parts, and in the end to finish it off in an esthetic way.
While fragile models of hyperbolic planes had been made by gluing together repeating paper shapes, Taimina realised...
«In the United States, the model is that people have one C curve or two curves that make an S and it is shown on their lateral plane or an x-ray.
We won't make you wear heels in the TSA line, but you can absolutely emulate the rest of the model's plane look with sixty extra seconds of effort.
For example you might «enjoy making AirFix models of WW2 fighter planes».
A new limited run of Shelby GT350 and GT350R models will make 526 hp and 429 lb - ft from a 5.2 - liter flat - plane - crank V - 8 with an 8,250 rpm redline.
The redesigned 2003 model, though, will take the L - series to an even higher plane, with a fresh, new styling that makes it look more aggressive, aerodynamic and sporty, while also offering more interior refinements and other quality enhancements.
I'd rather pay $ 80 for the Toy - Con 1 and $ 100 for the Toy - Con 2 and see them made of the same plastic that model planes are made of.
The Historically Accurate Models featured in the game will make the history buffs to love the elaborate details of the planes and vehicles.
They represent ready - made compositions: faithful, enlarged copies of postcards the artist found in a hobbyist catalogue for model - plane enthusiasts.
He early showed an interest in drawing and making models of planes which would later become the theme of his artworks.
Made of foam and white plaster, they were conceived as 1:1 scale models of some future disaster - broken planes, masses of geological rock forms and subterranean tunnels are conjoined together in a manner that recalls the aftermath of an explosion or a natural cataclysm, whose colour can only be added by the events of a history yet to unfold.
But what's worse I think than our being trapped in this adolescent species evolutionary level, is that we got here, to this point as thinking human beings standing upright (most of the time) via an evolutionary path that made it useful to have the brain keep getting bigger and bigger, and more wired and wired, and better wired and better wired, to the point where we humans became so smart that some of us, the brilliant ones, invented things like bows and arrows, carving tools... fast foward to... the model T, trains, planes, ships, nuclear weapons, air conditioners, windows!
crandles - In your example the things the plane models are trying to simulate are somewhat orthogonal, so the ensemble approach makes some sense.
Instead, they explain why they've made the choices they have — those endless little baggies that come in the boxes, for example, are necessary so parts can be weighed to make sure your model jet plane isn't missing half its landing gear.
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