I have always struggled to properly place formers inside the fuselage of aircraft models. I saw a post on another paper model forum suggesting the use of a ring tweezer used by jewelers.
So, I decided to give this tool a try. I couldn't find one locally so I ordered it from Amazon.com. I can honestly say that using the ring tweezer makes placing formers inside a fuselage very easy.
![rt-img1.jpg rt-img1.jpg](https://www.zealot.com/data/attachments/197/197299-b122989d6b1c8c38ac3d484972ce8dbe.jpg)
![rt-img2.jpg rt-img2.jpg](https://www.zealot.com/data/attachments/197/197300-3c5402120fee6e8811bc23b1c7752205.jpg)
![rt-img3.jpg rt-img3.jpg](https://www.zealot.com/data/attachments/197/197301-9e76a1d9282886b53c7a155703aa2666.jpg)
So, I decided to give this tool a try. I couldn't find one locally so I ordered it from Amazon.com. I can honestly say that using the ring tweezer makes placing formers inside a fuselage very easy.
![rt-img1.jpg rt-img1.jpg](https://www.zealot.com/data/attachments/197/197299-b122989d6b1c8c38ac3d484972ce8dbe.jpg)
![rt-img2.jpg rt-img2.jpg](https://www.zealot.com/data/attachments/197/197300-3c5402120fee6e8811bc23b1c7752205.jpg)
![rt-img3.jpg rt-img3.jpg](https://www.zealot.com/data/attachments/197/197301-9e76a1d9282886b53c7a155703aa2666.jpg)