Shellback wrote: |
My time spent at building models varies with the weather outside . This time of the year (its snowing and below freezing )i like to spend 2 to 4 hrs a day working on models . But when its nice outside (sunny and warm ) i'm lucky if i get an hour a month in on a model . |
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When it's nice and sunny and warm, an easy way to get in more modeling is to do it outside! You can enjoy the fresh air and work on your project at the same time! Here in Phoenix, today was a good day for modeling outside (low 70's) and I would have set up the outdoor workbench, but I only had an hour or so for working on the model and so I stayed indoors. Usually December and January are a bit too cold (low 60's--yes, I know that doesn't compare to snow and below freezing temperatures, but I'm a warm weather person) for modeling outdoors. On the other end of the scale, June, July and August frequently see temps over 110, so I hunker indoors with the AC.
I even have a separate set of modeling tools for my outdoor workbench, so when the weather's good, I can set them up without having to figure out just what I need from session to session; it's all there outside. The same portable toolbox is used for road trips; I've taken my project to California three times now and am planning to take it there again over the holidays.
OK, back to the original topic: My modeling time varies from week to week, but I probably average an hour and a half per session. After work or on my days off, aside from modeling, I like to listen to music or watch sports or do the occasional stint on the computer.