![]() not the best even in 1965, is little changed and shows its age. Note that as new materials are tested and used in aircraft, fuel tanks. My jetbikes a re similarly set up just with a thinner rod. The only solution on a long flight was to run three of the tanks as near dry as he dared. A fuel tank bay in the root of a light aircraft wing on a stand in a paint booth. I also contemplated doing it on the tank but there is no necessity - all tanks so far are fixed very well.Īll in all: Stability is there, transporting is easy, it saves space and the best bonus is that I do not have to bother with GW flight stands any more. This fixes the transparent stem on the base. The magnet is 1mm thickness and the plasticcard is about 5mm or so high. In order to enhance stability, I put a ring of plasticcard around the magnet on the base. Bases I can stack on top of each other to save space and a couple of see-through magnetic stems. The result is: A tank I can fully take off the stems. Tanks: The Modern Age Pick your side in the fictional battle of World War III with TANKS: The Modern Age, the historical miniature tabletop wargame by Gale Force Nine. ![]() I have the same magnet on a base (I used 60mm previously as the flight stands are 60 but it looks a bit tiny so I am currently switching to 120mm oval bases and it looks much better) and I ordered a transparent plastic rod with 1cm diameter from Ebay and cut it with a saw and stick magnets to both ends. I think it is 1cm diameter, 1mm thickness. ![]() I put a big but thin disk magnet on where the hole in the tank is. You did not ask for a solution but I thought it might be of interest. Nowadays, I have a method I love and find super practical. Previously, I used to just drill the hole a bit bigger to give the stem more stability. ![]()
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