143 products were found matching your search for modeller in 3 shops:

Second Library copy- San Diego Air and Space Museum

Take your musical experience to the next level with the high-quality Tube Amp Modeller TM300 Effects Pedal. This innovative and user-friendly device is designed to streamline your setup process, allowing you to bypass the time-consuming tasks of setting up amps, dialing in tones, and positioning mics. The TM300 is a versatile and durable effects pedal that boasts authentic modeling technology, capable of emulating three classic guitar amps, three gain modes, and three mic placements. This results in a total of 27 unique configurations, enabling you to effortlessly achieve the most coveted tube amp sounds, ranging from clean and crisp to rich, super-fat distortion. With the TM300 at your feet, you can easily access the sounds of a vintage tweed relic, a pristine Californian classic, or a roaring British powerhouse. Choose from three gain modes - Clean, Hi Gain, or Hot - and adjust the virtual mic placement to suit your preference. The dedicated Level, Low, High, and Drive dials allow you to shape these historic tones into something uniquely your own, offering a level of customization that sets this pedal apart. The Tube Amp Modeller TM300 is equipped with a bright status LED that indicates when the device is activated, and a top-quality on/off switch that maintains exceptional signal integrity in bypass mode. Power this versatile "jack-of-all-trades" with either a 9V battery or a PSU-SB DC power supply (not included). In essence, the TM300 puts you in total control of the classic tones that have shaped rock 'n' roll history, while also giving you the freedom to fine-tune them into your own signature sound. Experience the innovation and quality of Behringer with the Tube Amp Modeller TM300 Effects Pedal, and start making your own musical history today.

We are proud to donate a portion of every sale to Guitars4Vets to help provide music lessons to Veterans battling PTSD.The NuX PLEXI CRUNCH pedal f...

Adapter incl. Minor cosmetic wear 16 vintage delay effects, including models of the Echoplex, Roland Space Echo, and Electro-Harmonix Deluxe Memory...

Heavilly illustrated guide to these arts. 154pp. VG clean copy in card covers.

A full color 60 page scale modeller's guide to the aircraft depicted in Herge's Adventures of Tintin. All 118 aircraft that have appeared in the classic comic albums are depicted in 1/72 and 1/144 scale profiles, with detailed color information. Aircraft from Herge's Adventures of Jo, Zette and Jocko are also included.

In this follow-up to the successful Complete Car Modeler 1, Gerald Wingrove takes the aspiring modeler to the next level by describing in detail the process and skills involved in the construction of his world-famous 1/15 scale models. His example subject throughout the book is the fabulous Weinberger Bugatti Royale. Thus the re-creation of the Royale, including all engine and chassis detail, is revealed step-by-step. Includes full plans for the Bugatti Royale not previously published.

Gerald Wingrove is a 'Master Craftsman' who has achieved international fame as a model automobile maker and as an author on the subject. In The Complete Car Modeller 1 he discusses many of the techniques and potential pitfalls of the advancing modeler's skill.

Weathering is not just about making something look dirty. Rather, it should be seen as an artistic endeavour, with the aim of making a model appear as lifelike as possible. It also helps to blend a range of separate structures into a cohesive scene. Careful weathering brings out the best in even the most mundane model, drawing attention to moulded relief and enhancing surface textures. Weathering for Railway Modellers, Volume 2 offers a guide to paints, washes, dry powders and other weathering media; simple techniques for maximizing realism on all types of buildings and structures, and effective methods for weathering road vehicles, machinery and ships.

Brand new hard cover may have light shelf wear due to storage and handling

This book provides a comprehensive guide to the use of plastics in the many and varied fields of modelling. Various types and forms of plastics are described and their useful characteristics, strengths and weaknesses are detailed. This book is well illustrated with informative line drawings, instructive photographs and amusing cartoons.

Full chronology of the type's development and operational use. Photo coverage of preserved examples. Variants, squadrons, operators, production. Color side-views. Scale fold out plans. Includes Manchester and Lincoln. Kit, decal and accessory listing.

Unread book in perfect condition.

Weathering is not just about making something look dirty. Rather, it should be seen as an artistic endeavour, with the aim of making a model appear as lifelike as possible. It also helps to blend a range of separate structures into a cohesive scene. Careful weathering brings out the best in even the most mundane model, drawing attention to moulded relief and enhancing surface textures. Weathering for Railway Modellers, Volume 2 offers a guide to paints, washes, dry powders and other weathering media; simple techniques for maximizing realism on all types of buildings and structures, and effective methods for weathering road vehicles, machinery and ships.

Illustrated guide on using photo etching techniques for making fine detailed components for model ships. Two methods of producing the artwork are discussed: the traditional drawing method using drawing boards, set-squares and tubular pens and the CAD and electronic transfer method

The airbrush is an essential tool for modelers striving for professional-looking results.  It can greatly enhance the quality of your modeling output, whether applying a full livery scheme or simply blending in areas of new paintwork.  A good airbrush will offer unparalleled levels of finish and consistency, as well as the chance to create unique effects such as weathering and stenciling. This book reveals how anyone can use an airbrush effectively, provided that a few basic rules are followed.  All of the necessary techniques are described, along with a wealth of practical guidance and detailed advice on choosing a spraying set-up to match your own needs and budget.

The airbrush is an essential tool for modelers striving for professional-looking results.  It can greatly enhance the quality of your modeling output, whether applying a full livery scheme or simply blending in areas of new paintwork.  A good airbrush will offer unparalleled levels of finish and consistency, as well as the chance to create unique effects such as weathering and stenciling. This book reveals how anyone can use an airbrush effectively, provided that a few basic rules are followed.  All of the necessary techniques are described, along with a wealth of practical guidance and detailed advice on choosing a spraying set-up to match your own needs and budget.

Arkæologien og etnologien har været med mig de seneste år. Derfor er min påstand at Nålebindingsteknikken er lige så gammel som vævning, der kunne udvikles fra det tidspunkt hvor mennesker blev fastboende som agedyrkere og kvægavlere. De første fåreracer behøvedes ikke at blive klippet, da de selv fældede ulden, som vi kender det fra moskusokser på Grønland. I dag kender vi bl.a. til Soay-fåret fra de Ydre Hebrider og Mongoliet. At Nålebinding må være brugt af mennesker gennem mere end 100.000 år kan nu ikke være en umulig tanke, dersom der stadig bliver fremstillet bæreposer, fiskenet og andet i fx plante-materiale. Teknikken er blevet og bliver brugt jorden rundt, efterhånden som mennesker har befolket de enkelte kontinenter. Specialiseringen er dog først og fremmed nødvendiggjort af klimaet i Norden, i Skandinavien og de Baltiske områder, samt den vestlige del af Rusland. For at forgængeligt materiale som uld, pileflet og træting skal kunne overleve i flere tusind år, må der være optimale forhold, der gør, at disse ting ikke nedbrydes. The Archaeology and Ethnology has been with me for the last couple of years. My allegation is therefore: The technique of Nålebinding is just as old as weaving, which could be developed from the time where human beings became permanent settlers taking care of agriculture and livestock. The oldest race of sheep is the Soay from Outer Hebrides Islands in the Atlantic Sea west of Scotland and another race still living in Mongolia. These old races throw their wool just like the Muskox in Greenland. Nålebinding must have been used by man for more than 100.000 years, as they had the need to carry and keep various things - and furthermore you can find the technique still in use all over the world. Often it is various kinds of grasses and lianas. The special use here in the Northern Europe was necessary due to the cold climate. Unfortunately items made out of perishable materials cannot last for long as metals. This is why only a few

If you are a fan of WWI aircraft then this is a book for you. Showcasing a selection of builds of the stunningly high detailed kits available from New Zealand based brand Wingnut Wings. This publication is the second in a series of books showcasing a number of different kit builds that detail the methods and materials used to achieve the stunning models.

Early Railways, A Guide for the Modeler will encourage and support the modeling of the earliest period of railway history, from the very beginnings of steam traction at the start of the nineteenth century, up to about 1880; a period which for British modelers has scarcely been covered in book form. Over these few decades the railways evolved from something which at the start was markedly different, into a scene that any present-day railwayman would recognize.It is a time with much to commend it from a modelers point of view. The trains were much shorter and therefore easier to fit into the limited space most of us have available as, correspondingly, were the station layouts, especially at the beginning of the period. Modeled at 7mm to the foot scale, a modern steam express would need at least 12 or 13 feet in length and a minimum curve radius of 6 feet, whereas an 1840 express of a loco and a dozen carriages might be no more than about 6 feet long and, behind the scenes at least, able to take curves of no more than 2 or 3 feet radius, as well as being able to instantly catch the eye of the viewer.