Crane
I had these mostly done and then decided I didn't like the fit so I went back and recut the depth of each one an extra 1/32". I think there is something wrong with me. LOL.Kenbo, your builds give me anxiety! I can’t imagine repeating those steps so many times!
He probably uses "Ken and Barbie's" workshopAnd does anyone else picture Kenbo working at a tiny table saw and miter saw for this stuff?

Look at your slogan in your footer for your explanation. LOLI think there is something wrong with me. LOL.
I've done several model builds on my YouTube channel but the most recent one walks the viewers through the process of making every piece of a 1929 Ford Stake Bed Truck. It was a 7 part series and if you check out the thread "On This Week's Show 2021", you will find the build near the end pages. The build that I am doing now, is currently being filmed and will be another step by step build tutorial that will air in late spring of this year. I hope this helps JB.@Kenbo Hi Ken:
I'm fascinated by these endless, tiny pieces you craft with such impressive precision for these models* you build and that they fit together and function so brilliantly. Have you delineated your process somewhere in a video or thread whereby you can produce and reproduce such intricate, interactive pieces? If not, would you consider making one for the precision-impaired? Thanks!
--JB
* Read: Museum-quality specimens!
Thanks for the kind words.........for the record, it's not a crane. LOLKenbo:
Thanks for the response! I can't wait to see the Stake Bed series. It's already cued up on my YouTube tab, so I'll start it later today.
And, I look forward to seeing the build series for the crane you have already started and teased us with. You are a true role model human and a treasure to the WB community!
Thank you again, and stay warm up there.
--JB
Nope. No other track pads. There are 29 pads in each track. You are actually looking at only one track. The other one is in the background.Hopefully there's one more tread pad for the track in the last photo. Otherwise, this thing will just go round and round in a circle.
I am filming a full build tutorial series of this model for my YouTube channel so everything will be demonstrated there but there is no "specialty" tool. Pieces that are large enough to be cut on the table saw, are cut on the table saw. Anything that is iffy and might put my fingers at risk are cut using a shop made mitre box and a hand saw. Tedious work, but my fingers are all still attached to my hands.Hey Kenbo, how do you set up cuts on such small pieces and what kind of tools are you using? I assume there are specialized power tools for building models that would make these kids of cuts safer and more precise on small pieces. Do you mind taking pics of some of your cut set ups and tools?