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60th Anniversary Korean War Group Build- extended for the duration

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  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Sunday, July 17, 2011 8:05 AM

Buwahahahahaha!  Off Topic

Was searching for images of the Fujimi 1/72 RF-86 kit and ran into this...  I've got enough 1/72 Sabres, do you think I should?

http://s362974870.onlinehome.us/forums/air/index.php?showtopic=172062

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

  • Member since
    June 2003
  • From: Garland, TX
Posted by pepper kay on Sunday, July 17, 2011 12:15 PM

Good Morning one and all:

I just bought a new Paasche R-75 regulator for my Binks 180-1 compressor, as my old one finally quit working ...this is the rig I've used for more than 10 years ...

Hooked it up exactly the same as the one it replaced and find that when I turn everything on to spray, the gauge reads 40 lbs pressure ... as soon as I push for air on the brush, the gauge drops to 30 lbs - so far, so good, I s'pose ...

However, I can not regulate the pressure at all ... I get 30 lbs regardless of which way I turn the knob to change pressure ...  :deadhorse1:

Any suggestions or good ideas ?? ...

Thanks,

pepper

  • Member since
    October 2009
  • From: Texas
Posted by Gregbbear on Sunday, July 17, 2011 1:58 PM

KP 1/72 Il-10, any thoughts???

Cheers,

Greg

- yat yas!

 

   

  • Member since
    July 2004
  • From: Sonora Desert
Posted by stikpusher on Sunday, July 17, 2011 5:19 PM

I say yes to an IL-10.Yes

 

F is for FIRE, That burns down the whole town!

U is for URANIUM... BOMBS!

N is for NO SURVIVORS...

       - Plankton

LSM

 

  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Sunday, July 17, 2011 5:26 PM

Re:  Il-10 by KP

It's not a fun build...  Takes a lot of detailing by the modeler, and lots of sanding and filling to make parts fit.  Really, it's a typical KP kit.  Mine ended up with a gap of about .7mm between the fuselage and the nose spinner.  Other than that, it's not an evil kit, but it has a strange resemblance to satan...

Things I would do if I could do it over:  Replace guns with stretched sprue, no detail in the cockpit (can't see it through the thick heavily framed canopy), different decals (KP's are WAY out of register!).  Like I said, mine is a straight OOB build, and it wasn't exactly fun, but it IS an Il-10.

Hope that this helps!  Cool

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

  • Member since
    July 2011
  • From: Land of Oz
Posted by MilitaryAircraft101 on Sunday, July 17, 2011 5:42 PM

Hey, I have somehow misplaced the Meteor! Noo. But I have a 1/48 Sabre with a Highplanes CAC CA-27 Sabre conversion, and was wondering if that would be elegible... The RAAF never operated sabres in Korea,  but it is still a korean war aircraft so I'm unsure on that one. If it is allowed, then cool. If not, it'll be just the Mustang from me... For now... Devil

  • Member since
    September 2003
  • From: Australia
Posted by Helo H-34 on Sunday, July 17, 2011 6:11 PM

Nice score on the il-10 Greg and congrats on passing your promotional exam as well Beer

Here's a pic of a ilyushin IL-10 captured at Kimpo by UN forces ...

I like Andy's finished Ilyushin IL-10 , I'm yet to score one for my stash .

Unfortunatly my father hasn't been well this past week and is now back in hospital , so there hasn't been any progress on my builds .

Pepper ; I agree with the others about what a wonderfull time you must of had meeting one of the original Tuskagee Airmen .

Not sure when I'll get back to the hobby bench , hopefully by next weekend .

                     John

  • Member since
    October 2009
  • From: Texas
Posted by Gregbbear on Sunday, July 17, 2011 10:53 PM

John, I wish your Dad a speedy recovery.  Take care buddy.

I didn't get the Il-10 yet.  There is one rather reasonably priced on evilbay, but I wanted to get an idea of what I would be getting myself into.  How big of a difference is it between an Il-2 and an Il-10?  Eduard makes an -2, so that would mean aftermarket to make up for difficiencies.....

Cheers,

Greg

- yat yas!

 

   

  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Monday, July 18, 2011 2:27 AM

Yo, Gregbear!

I can't for the life of me find the link I used to determine that I couldn't 'rebuild' the Il-2 into a -10...  I did find THIS link, though:

http://www.militaryfactory.com/aircraft/detail.asp?aircraft_id=547

About the 5th paragraph it mentions that the wings and control surfaces were larger, and I know from photos that the upper surface of the engine area was different.  The -2 had an air scoop for the oil cooler which was moved to the bottom of the a/c in the -10

Hope that this helps!  Geeked

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Monday, July 18, 2011 11:37 AM

 

We now have the first T-34/85 of the group build!  Unfortunately (for some) it's in 1/72 scale instead of 1/35th.  I present to you now, the UM 1/72 scale T-34/85:

I'm incredibly happy with the above image, it looks incredibly realistic to me!  Well, for its scale, at least.  Cool

 

So, anyway, there ya go.  We now have our FIRST T-34 of the group build and it's NOT in 1/35th scale.  BTW, this thing was completed in only two evenings.  Total time spent, under 7 hours.  all insignia is hand painted, including Hanguel lettering.

So neener neener!  Stick out tongue

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

  • Member since
    July 2004
  • From: Sonora Desert
Posted by stikpusher on Monday, July 18, 2011 1:27 PM

I prefer when NKPA T-34s look like this...

But yours' will do Draken (even if it is not 1/35) Wink Those quick 1/72 builds never cease to amaze me...

 

F is for FIRE, That burns down the whole town!

U is for URANIUM... BOMBS!

N is for NO SURVIVORS...

       - Plankton

LSM

 

  • Member since
    November 2009
  • From: SW Virginia
Posted by Gamera on Monday, July 18, 2011 3:10 PM

John: Ditto on best wishes for your father's swift recovery.

Pepper: I hope your brother is feeling better as well. Not sure about your airbrush issue. I guess at worst you can drill a small hole in the adapter and bleed off some of the excess pressure while airbrushing.

Draken: Again two more great models- when do you sleep?

I did pull out my T34 over the weekend and look the thing over. It's the AFV Club kit with the full interior including the engine. And it's the right version for the N Korean vehicles. I just need to find some good detail photos of what one looks like shot up. Or maybe I'll just build it as an abandoned vehicle. I'm not sure yet but I haven't intended to start the thing for some time so I'm not too worried about it.

"I dream in fire but work in clay." -Arthur Machen

 

  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Tuesday, July 19, 2011 8:07 AM

Yo, Stik, I prefer your version of real T-34's as well.  Big Smile

In the mean time, between work, wife, taekwando, and avoiding decals on the Commando, I've started some more armour.  I'm doing three at one shot:  Fujimi M-30 Ammo Carrier, Fujimi M-7 Priest, and Matchbox/Revell Germany M-7 Priest.  I'm going to have the Fujimi units in traveling configuration and the Matchbox in deployed/firing with a few figures.  So far I'm pretty happy with them.  Although I'm not sure which one is wrong:  The Matchbox has the bolted trans cover and return rollers centered above the bogies while the Fujimi M-7 has the cast trans cover and offset return rollers.  Can anyone give me a quick shout out on that one?  Just curious, I'm building them oob except for added detail (no scratchbuilding or corrective surgery). 

Thanks!

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

  • Member since
    July 2004
  • From: Sonora Desert
Posted by stikpusher on Tuesday, July 19, 2011 2:56 PM

The bolted 3 piece transmission cover and M3 style bogies (centered return roller) are initial production WWII. Those would have been removed during overhaul between WWII and Korea. Korean War M7s woulsd match late WWII ones with the M4 style bogies (trailing arm return rollers) and later single piece cast transmission covers. Another modification that was added in Korea was raising of the gun mount to allow higher elevations of fire for the hilly Korean terrain.

 

F is for FIRE, That burns down the whole town!

U is for URANIUM... BOMBS!

N is for NO SURVIVORS...

       - Plankton

LSM

 

  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Tuesday, July 19, 2011 10:47 PM

Thanks for the info Stik!

I'm far more into wings than tracks, I try to do as much research as I can, but sometimes in 1/72(6) you just take what you can get.  The work is progressing nicely, the Matchbox/Rev-Ger kit is falling together quite well.  A few gaps here and there that need filled, but nothing drastic.  The Fujimi kits are also going together very nicely.  I've got to figure out how the M-30 was set up with tarps or else put it in the deployed position with the Matchbox M-7.  Ya gotta admit, the Fujimi kits will look cool crossing one of my pontoon bridges!  Tarps on them, following some trucks and such.

I'm actually remembering to take pictures of stuff nowadays while I'm still in the middle of the build.  I don't usually remember in time because I get so engrossed in the build.  When I can figure out my website a bit better it's going to look pretty cool with all of the WIP photos.

Type to y'all later!  Toast

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Wednesday, July 20, 2011 4:26 AM

Talk about a reversal of fortune!  Crying

Got a phone call four hours ago from y area coordinator, she wanted to call me first and let me know that all funding for my program has been denied for the rest of the year.  Basically, as of Sept. 17 I'm out of a job here in Korea.  The resume has been dusted off, inquiries are being made, networks are being tapped.  A good friend of mine and fellow modeler was told he was out of a job and had one the next day.  We'll see what happens.

Until that time, I'm still building kits.  I've got a friend up the road with an apartment that's too big and is willing to store stuff for me.  I'm going home for a three week vacation (Non-refundable tix!) in a week and a half, and the program guarantees me a plane trip home.  So, I'd be able to put stuff in storage and I'd have four pieces of luggage to take home at different times.  Still, it's heartbreaking, the phone call came an hour before I had an appointment to sign my contract.  Lots of teachers are getting laid off, not just me, but the timing is just so bad for me at the moment.

Either way, if I have a job in September or not, I'm still going to continue the build, my collection will simply reside on two continents!

Chin up, stiff upper lip, wot?

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

  • Member since
    September 2003
  • From: Australia
Posted by Helo H-34 on Wednesday, July 20, 2011 7:28 AM

Andy , I'm sorry to hear about your job being cancelled ; Especially at the 11th hour . To say you would have been stunned is probably putting it mildly .

I'll keep positive thoughts for you and your continued employment in Korea .

As for me , I found a couple of hours this afternoon to get some airbrushing done . Despite it's been raining quite heavy these past 24 hours , spraying flat paints seems to go okay .

Anyway here's some WIP pic's of my continue Armour builds  ....

Airfix 1/76 Churchill Bridge Layer ;

Some assembly done ;

I started to notice some gaps with the track top cover piece not fitting very well and also both side wheel assembly pieces didn't fit nicely up against the main tank body . I discovered that the front and rear wheel sprokets didn't line up inside the track cover piece and a small piece that covers the two lower front windows on the hull is slightly to wide , so both these issue's seem to prevent everything from fitting snuggly .

So I removed both wheel/track assembly side pieces from the hull and with some fine point tweezers pushed the front and rear wheel sprokets into position and re-glued the track covers back in place .

I had to do the same on two other Airfix Churchill MK VII builds at the same time ;

Everything is airbrushed and ready for final assembly and hopfully there shouldn't be any nasty gaps between the hull's and the track sides .

This morning I saw Andy's awesome UM Model T-34 which only took him 7 hours to complete , That's pretty good going Andy , talk about being in the zone . In fact you inspired me to break out my two UM Model T-34 and T-34 Recovery Tractor for a look over and some preliminary  airbrushing ;

1/72 UM T-34...

1/72 UM T-34 Recovery Tractor...

I airbrushed some Tamiya Olive Green (3 parts XF-58 + 1 part XF-2) to the road wheels and then some metalic gray to the tracks ...

After dinner I fitted the rubber tyre's to the wheels and glued the bottom hull pieces in place along with the wheel lugs and then starting glueing some parts on the upper hull and turret ;

I'm quite suprised how well everything is fitting together , however it will take me a lot longer than 7 hours to complete , so I'm sure Andy's build record time is safe for the time being .

I got a lot more done this afternoon and evening than I thought I would , perhaps for a little while I was in the "draken zone"

Hopefully it will stop raining by the weekend and I can airbrush some clear gloss on a few other builds sitting in the spraybooth as well as some of the Armour builds that are 90% complete .

All the best Andy and thank's for looking everyone .

                         John .

  • Member since
    November 2009
  • From: SW Virginia
Posted by Gamera on Wednesday, July 20, 2011 8:17 AM

Draken Andy: Ouch! Sorry to hear that, best of luck with things- we're rooting for you.

Helo John: Cool stuff, don't think I've ever seen a recovery T34.

"I dream in fire but work in clay." -Arthur Machen

 

  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Wednesday, July 20, 2011 8:59 AM

Gamera

Draken Andy: Ouch! Sorry to hear that, best of luck with things- we're rooting for you.

Heh, heh, heh...  Hey Gamera, I bet Helo is giggling his butt off at that comment.  The word 'root' is a rather coitally oriented verb down under.  If you're all really 'rooting' for me, that's kind of, well...  awkward, to say the least. 

Whistling

Thanks for the, even if unintentional, laugh.  I need it today.

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

  • Member since
    November 2009
  • From: SW Virginia
Posted by Gamera on Wednesday, July 20, 2011 9:18 AM

Hah! Didn't even think about it. There's an old joke about an American co-ed that goes on an Aussie game show and lists one of her interests as 'rooting for the home team'.

One of the contestests replied 'the whole bloody team!?!'

Indifferent

Anyway- we're CHEERING for you. Angel

"I dream in fire but work in clay." -Arthur Machen

 

  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Wednesday, July 20, 2011 10:47 AM

Stoping point tonight on the Fujimi M-7.  Enjoy!  Smile

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

  • Member since
    June 2003
  • From: Garland, TX
Posted by pepper kay on Wednesday, July 20, 2011 12:06 PM

Hi All:

Had to make a quickie trip to Arkansas and just returned home late last night ...

Here's the new airplane I'm starting this morning for the GB ...

Monogram - 1/48 F-80C Shooting Star with Aeromaster decals ...

pepper

 

  • Member since
    October 2009
  • From: Texas
Posted by Gregbbear on Wednesday, July 20, 2011 3:40 PM

Andy (draken),  sorry about the job.  Good luck, I hope it works out.  Real nice on the T-34 and priest, though.  My LHS has a  RoG 72nd scale T-34/85 for only $12.50.  I wonder how it compares out to the UM?

Pepper, F-80, I like it!  There are so many cool paint schemes for it too!  It is such a good looking plane, too.

John, nice T-34 production line!

Cheers,

Greg

- yat yas!

 

   

  • Member since
    November 2009
  • From: SW Virginia
Posted by Gamera on Thursday, July 21, 2011 8:02 AM

Pepper: Yay!! I've had one of those in my stash for over a decade now, looking forward to seeing how your kit comes together. Please let us know of any problems you might encounter here.

"I dream in fire but work in clay." -Arthur Machen

 

  • Member since
    October 2009
  • From: Texas
Posted by Gregbbear on Thursday, July 21, 2011 10:19 PM

A little while back, somebody was talking about building an F-86A.  I remember Draken got a Matchbox, but wasn't somebody talking about doing a conversion?  If so, I ran across an article in the July 2000 FSM on converting a Fujimi 1/72 -F to an -A.  If anybody needs the info, I can scan it for you.

By the way, John was right.  The Armor in Korea book is great!  I'm looking forward to when my first tank comes in!  The old Amtracker in me might have to build an LVT first.  I ordered the Academy 2 & 1/2 ton truck, so I will have the .30 cals to convert the Dragon LVT.  You guys are bad influences!

Cheers,

Greg

- yat yas!

 

   

  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Friday, July 22, 2011 3:26 AM

Gregbbear

A little while back, somebody was talking about building an F-86A.  I remember Draken got a Matchbox, but wasn't somebody talking about doing a conversion?  If so, I ran across an article in the July 2000 FSM on converting a Fujimi 1/72 -F to an -A.  If anybody needs the info, I can scan it for you.

By the way, John was right.  The Armor in Korea book is great!  I'm looking forward to when my first tank comes in!  The old Amtracker in me might have to build an LVT first.  I ordered the Academy 2 & 1/2 ton truck, so I will have the .30 cals to convert the Dragon LVT.  You guys are bad influences!

Hey Gregbear, can you post it for me?  I'd really appreciate it!  I'm going to see about getting that Armour in Korea book when I go home, too.  Sounds like a seriously awesome tome.  You're going to love that Academy deuce and a half; I've done one already and did some serious detailing to it.

http://sites.google.com/site/modelingthekoreanwarin172scale/home/ground-vehicles-of-the-korean-war/allied-armour/us-support-vehicles-includes-towed-artillery/academy-cckw-353-gmc-truck

Is where I've got a build of it, including detail pics of the engine and what I did there.  Check out the rest of the site while you're at it.  You're going to love that kit, and not just for the extras!

In other news, I've snagged a couple a/c books (MiG-15 and F-84) and also bought the Dragon LVT(A)-1 and the LVT(A)-4.  It'll be nice to see inside those boxes!  I've also bid on a couple of kits on eBay, as well.  I can't wait to get home and see some of the stuff waiting for me.

Still working on the M-7's and the M-30.  Weirdly enough, the Nitto M-7 (same kit was re-issued by Fujimi later) has vinyl tracks that are too short by at least half an inch.  While the Fujimi M-30 has tracks that are too long by 1/4"...  I'm gonna go nuts if I think about this too long.

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

  • Member since
    September 2003
  • From: Australia
Posted by Helo H-34 on Friday, July 22, 2011 5:44 AM

I would be most gratefull if you could scan me a copy of the F-86A conversion as well Greg .

It's my birthday today , 48 ..... Cake

                           John .

  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Friday, July 22, 2011 8:12 AM

Working on my "Three-In-One" M-30, M-7 build.  Heya Helo!  Get the Fujimi M-7, it's actually got the higher pulpit!  Things I've noticed whilst building these three, the Matchbox/Rev-Ger. kit has incredibly horrible fit.  I can't BELIEVE how horrible.  I've built some bad Matchbox kits before, but this one is BAAAAAAAAAD!  The positives are that the tracks are wonderful and the gun can be positioned with a change in azimuth.  Also, the back end is far more correct than the Fujimi kit.  If I were going to do it again, I'd kitbash them  The Fujimi has the larger ammo storage and higher pulpit of the KW vehicles and the later bogeys with the offset return rollers.  The Matchbox has the original M-3 Early WWII bogies with the center return rollers.  It's wonderful to have the engines, trans, driver, and interior details in the Fujimi kits, but so much of it is entirely enclosed that it's a loss anyway.  The Fujimi kit also has a much better detailed gun versus the Matchbox/Revell.  The biggest drawbacks to the Fujimi kits are the weird track lengths, huge holes in the lower hull, incorrect diameter road wheels, and the fact that the upper hull DOES NOT FIT TO THE BOTTOM HULL!  Frustrating as heck!  It's almost like the thickness of the tracks wasn't even a concept in the design of the kits.

So, here's where I am at the moment.  I accidently put the Matchbox/Rev-Ger. kit in the center for this picture.  Notice the 'canvas' on the MG for the M-30 and the barrel end of the M-7!

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Friday, July 22, 2011 11:31 AM

The M-30 is at a stopping point.  I'm going to work on the other two tomorrow evening.  I'm adding canvas, hoops, and camo netting where applicable.  Here's some pics of where I am at the end-o-da-day today.  I've also got the camo cut for the Matchbox/Rev-Ger kit as well. 

 

And, the entire stable, at this point!

 

BTW, these are in the correct order, the two Fujimi kits and then the Revell kit.  I've included two of the three figures that I'm going to be putting in the Revell kit when it's done.  I'll be draping Camo netting over top, INCLUDING the squiggles in it, as soon as I buy some needles and black thread...

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

  • Member since
    December 2010
  • From: Yangju, Gyeonggi-Do, Korea
Posted by the_draken on Friday, July 22, 2011 12:42 PM

So, Okay...  NOW I'm going to bed!

Everything but decals on two of three vehicles.  Maybe I'll work on a plane tomorrow?  Tongue Tied

________________________________________________________________________________

Andy Hill (the_draken) landrew.hill(at)live.com <*> ASE Master Auto Tech, Imaca certified.  >^.^<

PADI OWSI Certified, BA Poli Sci (NDSU), BS Secondary ED-Social Studies MSUM (Sigma *** Laude)

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