The nose weight issue...suggestion

That’s what I use to, and it works great.

I also use, lead from waterplants, which you get with waterplants for your aquarium.

This is what is so fantastic about this forum! One common problem and you get such a variety of solutions! [tup]

'Nother solution:
Terry Dean produces pre-cast nose weights for a variety of aircraft. They are guaranteed the right size and weight. These weights can be purchased direct. To order write to Terry Dean, 3407 Summers Lane, Klamath Falls, OR 97603. You can also e-mail Terry at NightieMission@aol.com.
Here’s a review http://modelingmadness.com/scotts/accessories/td6.htm

Phil “Silverback” Schenfeld - no affiliation with the company, just a satisfied customer

We got quite strict weaponlaws in Norway as well, so i use leadballs for shotguns. buy them in weight at a sportshop. mix the right amont with gel type cyano. and spoons it to place.[:D][:D]

personally I use solder, just coil up enough to fill the space and glue it in. i need my sinkers for fishing!

After last Saturday I’m not talking to Joe , but for the rest of you…I don’t like to put any weights in my nose wheelers. I much prefer to find way to prop up the tail or drag down the nose. This prevents “undercart sag” and cuts down the weight of the model.
Dai ( Blinkin, All Blacks. Next year Joe)

I think I am going to have that problem with my p-38, by the time that I have put enough weight in it the gear will collapse!
This comes not only from the weigth needed but also from the weigth that I have put in wrong (ineffective) places, such as next to the gear, where thwere is no leverage.

For those kits where there is no room for weights try using solder.
I buy it at the 5 and dime and due to teh size it fits anywhere. Wrap it around the cocpit or glue lengths along the fuselage. Works well. I have also used lead wheel balancing weights with great success. they are free at the tire store and can be cut with pliers.
If it fits…use it![8]