You’ll need to bury yours in the garden for a year to match the authentic patina though :rolleyes:

link to a picture of a whole one so you can print out the slide 🙂

http://sliderulemuseum.com/HSRC/SRC/17421.jpg

seven I think 😮

The scaling is not quite so simple. If you scale the linear dimensions by 0.6, then the wing area scales by 0.6×0.6=0.36. On a brighter note, the weight scales by 0.6×0.6×0.6=0.216, other things being equal. Also the materials used don’t need to be as stiff.

I know this is simplistic but you can see that it is easier to make a small plane fly.

sballance, thanks for the offer of a ride in your plane when it is finished 😀
Why do you need detailed drawings though? -isn’t is the shape that you would be reproducing, and not the exact original methods of construction?

The .303 in the picture has what looks like rusty metal link on it which kind of narrows it down to Browning.

The (?7.92 Mauser) has a lengthways split which is characteristic of cook-off in a fire.

Lancaster B2 Instrument Panel

Just finished painting it 🙂

very nice, might be more perfect than the originals though 😀

How did you do it, was it etched and then engraved?