Our Parts
Karl's unwavering pursuit of perfection drives him to continuously review and update his designs, making them more straightforward to build and more authentic in appearance and functionality while minimising costs for the end user. Our optional upgrade Kit, explicitly designed for the dedicated builder, can transform your DIY sim-building experience.
What sets our products apart from other vendors is our comprehensive approach. Not only do we supply top-tier DIY parts, but we also provide the complete package behind each part. This allows the DIY SIM builder to assemble a fully operational unit without countless hours figuring out solutions. Our all-in-one solution includes detailed build, parts, and print guides, enabling home users and businesses to create their dream simulations easily.
The MIP Base Panels
These parts form the basic structure and shape of the 737SS MIP. They are intended to be mounted to the full-size MIP Baseboard. They are designed to remove the complex cutouts from the MIP baseboard and replace them with standard rectangular cutouts where possible, making DIY construction and assembly much more straightforward.
Usually created from 3mm grey acrylic, primed and painted grey. They are the interface between a baseboard and all the mounting face panels. All (NG) are constructed to resemble a replica Boeing 737 (NG) MIP. The package comprises five main panels and one standby instrument blank, totalling six pieces.
FAQ's
- Can I buy the baseboard these panels attach to? Unfortunately, not yet. Due to logistical and cost constraints, producing and shipping the panel is currently not cost-effective. For instance, a full-size panel (6mm acrylic in grey) costs £48, but shipping it to the USA adds £250. Therefore, it is far cheaper for the customer to make the panel locally with a jigsaw or use the files in the guide.
- Why is there a gap between the MIP base panels? This gap results from replicating the Bouing MIP, which also has this gap. It is supposed to be there. Please do not try to mount the base or panels directly next to each other. Doing so will cause huge issues in getting all the components to fit.
- Even with a 2mm gap, why do the LH and RH panels not go to the edge of the base? As previously stated in the above question, there should be a gap between the base panel and the edge. This is also replicated in the actual aircraft.
