>>Why don't you take a photo of your latest stunt ship...right
>>next to the guitar.
>>
>>regards,
>>Rick "catdaddy" Blankenship
>
>Rick,
>
>I think you should change your handle to Rick "Moses"
>Blankenship!
>
>
>
>Personally, I'd love to see the guitar with or without your
>stunt ship in the pic. I am, indeed, a lover of fine
>craftsmanship and if examples of such can't be included in a
>forum dedicated to those who craft other functional pieces
>of art (our stunt ships), I don't know where they should go.
>
>I bet the internet can stand the kilobytes or bits or
>whatever the heck it uses (can't sand,sculpt or paint
>kilobytes so they don't have any business here anyhow)!
>
>Which brings up the thought of a good leg to support the
>concept. Stunt as Art. I think you can make a good case
>for the proposition. What do you think?
>
>Ted
Thanks Ted. I am sure you will be amazed if Leonard approves it. I derive information and inspiration for my stunt ships from a number of sources. I sent pictures of Windy Urtnowski's Seafire to a craftsperson that was featured on the TV show "Modern Masters." He was extremely impressed with Windy's work. I am a big fan of Norm Abrams. I actually use some of his techniques and tips in my model airplane shop. I also highly recommend stunt flyers to check out Tom Morris's operation.