Hi fellow subbers.
If you, as I, need a stand that can endure water, and at the same time serve as a livingroom stand for your model, you might want this]http://www.robse.dk/pages/SSBN/Image/MyStand.jpg[/img]
The sub rests in the nylon straps which ensures that the hull is not damaged even if the hull is moved around a little during maintenance or repairs. The structure is build in aluminum, using standard pipes and plastic "crosses" in each corner. The straps are held in place by four plastic closures at the ends of the vertical beams.
The length of the structure ensures a secure fix without the risk of the sub tipping or rolling while seated. The ends will stick out, leaving the hull visible to the spectator, not hidden behind some big and clumsy stand. The materials can be bought at your local hardware store, and are normally used to build tables etc.
Take a closer look at http://hjem.get2net.dk/robse/SSBN/SSBN.htm for further details, and other hints.
Edited By Robse on 1078619055
If you, as I, need a stand that can endure water, and at the same time serve as a livingroom stand for your model, you might want this]http://www.robse.dk/pages/SSBN/Image/MyStand.jpg[/img]
The sub rests in the nylon straps which ensures that the hull is not damaged even if the hull is moved around a little during maintenance or repairs. The structure is build in aluminum, using standard pipes and plastic "crosses" in each corner. The straps are held in place by four plastic closures at the ends of the vertical beams.
The length of the structure ensures a secure fix without the risk of the sub tipping or rolling while seated. The ends will stick out, leaving the hull visible to the spectator, not hidden behind some big and clumsy stand. The materials can be bought at your local hardware store, and are normally used to build tables etc.
Take a closer look at http://hjem.get2net.dk/robse/SSBN/SSBN.htm for further details, and other hints.
Edited By Robse on 1078619055
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