08-11-2023, 07:52 PM
(This post was last modified: 08-11-2023, 07:55 PM by Mike Watterson.)
Hmm, I'd have to take the chassis out. My 1939 model is a Lissen, which isn't the same.
I have a 1945 Model A, which might have a scale more similar to the 5214.
Both work well. I had to draw a 1946 McMichael from scratch because it faded so badly.
Here is 1939 ER scale I have from somewhere. Use it as a background and draw a new one on other layers and then hide backgrounds.
Here is crop of previous photo of my Model A. The old plastic clouds it.
It's simplified, quite different.
Don't need to take 1939 Lissen out of cabinet. I had taken a good shot.
Sadly though it's the exact same chassis from same production line, it's not the same scale at all.
(reduced by 75% for upload).
Another 5214 scale, source unknown. Good enough to draw one from using a layer on scan of your existing one:
The 1941 Forces Model (same chassis)
I have a 1945 Model A, which might have a scale more similar to the 5214.
Both work well. I had to draw a 1946 McMichael from scratch because it faded so badly.
Here is 1939 ER scale I have from somewhere. Use it as a background and draw a new one on other layers and then hide backgrounds.
Here is crop of previous photo of my Model A. The old plastic clouds it.
It's simplified, quite different.
Don't need to take 1939 Lissen out of cabinet. I had taken a good shot.
Sadly though it's the exact same chassis from same production line, it's not the same scale at all.
(reduced by 75% for upload).
Another 5214 scale, source unknown. Good enough to draw one from using a layer on scan of your existing one:
The 1941 Forces Model (same chassis)
