FEATURED EXHIBITS
1/6 scale model 1932 Duesenberg SJ.
by Louis Chenot
Without doubt, the finest automotive model ever made taking 20,000 hours (10 years, 40 hours a week) to create the more than 6000 scratch built parts.
1/6 scale Holbrook Model C Lathe
By Alfred Mellows
This working 1/6 scale model of a Holbrook Model C lathe, took a lifetime to complete. Completed in 2003, it has won numerous awards and featured in Model Engineer’s Workshop magazine.
1/16 Scale P-51 Mustang and Two F4U Corsair Models
By Young C. Park
Young C. Park dedicated 10 years of his life to building these three incredible models. The P-51 Mustang and one of the Corsairs were built as half cut-away models, meaning you can see all the detail inside the plane. The models were completely hand fabricated from aluminum and brass. They are detailed down to the hydraulic lines and functional control cables to the rudder, elevator and ailerons.
Visit the Museum
Thursday through Saturday, 9 AM to 4 PM
3190 Lionshead Avenue, Carlsbad, California
Phone: 760-727-9492
Admission is Free (Donations gratefully accepted)
CLICK HERE for a map and directions.
New Arrivals–18 Engines by Roger Butzen From the Paul and Paula Knapp Engine Collection
This 1/4 scale Anzani 3-cylinder radial aircraft engine was designed by Les Chenery, of England, and built by Roger Butzen,...
New Arrivals–18 Engines by Roger Butzen From the Paul and Paula Knapp Engine Collection
Eighteen new engines by Roger Butzen are now on display at the Miniature Engineering Craftsmanship Museum courtesy of the Engine Collection of Paul and Paula Knapp.
Club Visits–Alfa Romeo Owners Club of San Diego
On Saturday, June 15, the Miniature Engineering Craftsmanship Museum welcomed members of the Alfa Romeo Owners Club of San Diego for a visit.
New Arrival–Wall 4-Cylinder 50cc Engine Kit (Unassembled)
Tim Mundt recently donated an unassembled casting kit for an Elmer Wall 4-cylinder gas engine.
New Arrival–Ohlsson Pacemaker R/C Floatplane by Dan Lutz
Dan Lutz’ scale model R/C Ohlsson Pacemaker floatplane is now on display at the Miniature Engineering Craftsmanship Museum.