The tug looks wonderful, my friend @britgebuilder!

@gwskat, @fiveten, @johnb - Thank you gentlemen.

Indeed, the Quinta decals are great and your cockpit looks fantastic, my friend @brithebuilder!

Interior looks great, Brian (@brithebuilder). I really like the Quinta interiors, but they seem to have gotten really expensive lately. I use a white glue from Ammo by Mig called Ultra Glue, which is designed for photoetch, but works great with the Quinta stuff. Looking forward to the rest of the build.

@fiveten, @johnb, @gblair, @coondog - I was able to find the Quinta decals for $10 each from BNA Model World which doesn't seem too bad to me. Definitely saves a lot of time from painting the tiny details and adds a lot of depth.

As I have gotten the two halves of the plane together:

I'm wondering what you all typically do to add the rivet holes where it's been sanded. I have a fine saw blade to scribe the panel lines and I'm using a Push Pin for the rivets but getting the spacing and placement right is definitely a challenge... It seems like there has to be a better way.

@gblair - Hey George, I figured the push pin wasn't the easy way. 😉
I have seen a few videos from Plasmo on YouTube where he used a riveter called Rosie the Riveter and that makes sense for straight lines, but what about the circle just fore of the cockpit? Does a riveter still work in that situation? If I'm going to continue to build plane models, I'll definitely have to pick one up...

@gblair - Thanks George, I was just looking at the UMM site and almost every size of Rosie is sold out. Revell has one with 4 interchangeable wheels for $20 that I just picked up on Amazon. I've seen a few videos where the guy used scribing tape as a guide. Seems like it's essentially really thick masking tape. It's still a challenge to deal with a circle though. The decal style rivet sets would be cool but doing an entire aircraft seems like a level of detail I'm not sure about.