Avro Lancaster B Mk III (new project) - February 20, 2022
Hello everyone. It's me Antony, back with another blog here to start 2022. I know I've been absent for a while without a new Blog. Now that I'm working and studying, my time for Blogs decreased to some occasions and some weekends. I'm not sure what the future holds after my work at the public health center ends in August of this year. But one thing is certain: Until they call me effectively, I need to dedicate a good part of my time to the next civil service exams.
For this Blog, I'm going to share the new video I uploaded to my YouTube channel. I started a new Blender timelapse series where I make the British WW2 bomber Avro Lancaster after a request made in one of my BF 109 timelapse videos.
I wrote a Blog where I talked about the new series (New video and upcoming project and updates for: Panzer I - February 8th, 2022). In case you ask me, the Avro Lancaster is a British four-engine heavy bomber built during WW2. It was developed from the twin-engine Avro Manchester after the original twin-engine bomber proved to be troublesome by its Rolls-Royce Vulture engines. The Lancaster was equipped with four Rolls-Royce Merlin engines (the same that equipped the Spitfire, Hurricane, Mosquito, P-51B and P-51C Mustang and other British planes and some American planes), proving to be effective. The major action was the night bombing missions over Germany - which they were responsible for the destruction of Dresden, Hamburg, Köln and other German cities with incendiary bombs; and strategic targets like the dam busting missions with the famous Bouncing Bombs and concrete buildings, aqueducts and bridges with the Grand Slam - the non-Nuclear bomb developed during WW2. The Lancaster was the basis for the Avro York and Avro Lincoln - the last one equipped with Rolls-Royce Griffon engines.
Now for the images:
The Lancaster fuselage is looking good. Just the base for the forward and aft turret requires some adjustments, same thing to the cabin.
I also need to adjust the vertices for the fuselage in order to paint the green / brown areas in relation to the black painted area. In case you ask me why they painted its 'belly' in black, I believe the British adopted that strategy for their bombers during the night sorties in order to make difficult for the Germans to spot them easily unless they would bring their searchlight to spot them and use their Flak cannons or their night fighters to shot the British bombers down.
The next components are: the wings, the tail (rudder and elevator), the weapons, the Rolls-Royce Merlin engines, the landing gears, the bomb bay door (some Lancasters were refitted to carry Tallboy, Grand Slam and Bounding Bombs - which the engineers removed the doors for those weapons) and the landing gears. I noticed it didn't count the roundels under the wings - which I may not include it. As for its interior, I can try making it.
Well, that's it for now my friends. I hope you enjoy this Blog. In case I have some spare time to enjoy, I'll be working on other things aside from Blender projects and my personal things. Until the time comes, you will be surprised to see them. See you next time.
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