Easy Detailing for Scale Car Modeling
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- Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
- Doug shares detailing tips while at a vintage car show. Studying the real car is the best way to understand the details you want to put on your scale model. Gaskets and hood bumpers, windshield wipers and emblems, with a Sharpie pen! Plus, a detailing trick to make headlight covers look more realistic.
Here is a link to help you find Sharpies and other modeling essentials. If you choose to purchase from the following affiliate link we may receive a small commission at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Amazon: amzn.to/3SbFqeS
'Subscribe' clip by Imotivation, from Pixabay, CC0 1.0
Music: River Blues - Track Tribe, UA-cam Audio Library, Standard
© 2022 by Model Car Muse. All rights reserved.
I have a couple of Tamiya paint pens that I have had for years that work well for window trim, now I'm going to a few more of your ideas. Thanks Doug!
Good to see El Camino Billy getting the "shout out".
Great vid Doug............... 👍👍👍👍
Use of a black pen is a good idea. But, I do NOT recommend using a Sharpie unless you know it is going on a part that will not see any lacquer clear coat. Reason being is lacquer clear coats can soften Sharpie ink no matter how long it has been down and cause it to run.
My personal black artists pen of choice is the Sakura Micron pigment pen in black. They come in various tip sizes with the smallest being .005. And the ink is acrylic based making it inert to clear coats. Granted it can take longer for the ink to dry on glossy surfaces. But it won't craze and I have used the pens for lots of cheats, such as vents and door shut lines. The Sharpie is likely a better option for bare clear plastic though given I doubt anyone would shoot clear parts with a clear coat.
Thanks for that insight. Good tip!
Had a few sizes at the bench for years, great tip. One thing I do when using on edges, is sometimes cut a groove into the tip to control depth and help prevent slipping.
I like that idea!
Good tips on the Sharpie, Doug. (No pun intended) I keep all colors handy.
Like the tip , thanks for sharing think it will be vary useful thank you 👍
Great tip Doug. Many thanks....
Great Video. Thanks for sharing
Cool tips Doug!
Panel liners would also work
Thank you 👍
I’ve become fond of .05 art pen that’s a very black Indian ink… I forget the name but, I’ll post the name brand tonight when I can look. Thank you for your channel sir, very inspiring!
As a joke I was thinking of creating an exact copy of a coworker's C4 Vette, including license plate and trash/junk inside the vehicle. Then I would give it to the secretary for her desk.
May I make a suggestion? All your videos are very interesting to watch and very informative as well the music in the background is always too loud!
You can also use long tipped ink markers which you can wipe any slippage or sloppy edges off. I use them for mag and stock wheels to give the wheels depth and dimension and even a slight bit of surface rust. The ink tips can also be used to recreate wood grain patterns.
I would just paint the window frame, rubber black color and cut a narrow piece of bare metal foil and the top the rubber to simulate
black sharpies, i personally dont like because the purple-ish accent it shows in certain light. needs to be always black. i used black paint and scrub it off gently with a toothpick for gaskets and other things.
Great tips! I also use red and orange Sharpies on almost all of my tail lamps and amber turn signal lamps. (sometimes I have to color both sides of the clear plastic)
Love this, I have been using sharpies on my modern car trim for year’s. The control with a chisel tip is very nice and fine tips are great for tiny details as you mention. I sometimes use a bit of Tamiya weathering powders to knock down the oily sheen you may get from the sharpie at the very end.
Nice video Dog, thanks for sharing
I would agree with using a sharpie if it was a pigment ink, but it's dye based and can fade.
Tend to turn out purple though ,prefer fine tip paint marker . Thanks for another great video!🤔🫡🇺🇸
Great tip Doug I never thought about the mirrors and emblems I do the windshield wipers with a sharpie and lights red and Amber
I'm just consistently using felt tipped permanent pens to pick out the detailing on models. I've been using markers including the really fine tipped Micron's for a few years. I'm reaching for the marker before the brush most times now.
I also use the Red Sharpie for side marker lights and tail lights and the Orange one for front turn signals
Very nice tip. You can do many things with Sharpie’s when you build models. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for those great detail tips. Your 'tips' are truly appreciated.
I also use black and silver sharpies for trim and windshield gaskets. Good tip for the name plates and mirrors.
Nice tip. I have been doing it for awhile. I wish there was a marker that was dead flat sometimes.
Nice Tips ... I use light blue Sharpie pen on headlights for the 60s car body shells I build for drag slot car racing
Great idea, thanks!
I like the tip, I would add that you can go behind the black sharpie and then use a chrome pen to do the chrome band on the windshield
NO, sharpies are dark purple
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Doug, I use ultra fine point Sharpies to detail photo etch emblems. i fill in the recessed areas then when dry lightly buff the top of the emblem with 3000 grit sanding sponge to remove the excess ink.👍
That's a great idea!
Great tips, I use sharpies all the time. I would also add, the colored ones over chrome or silver can make some nice effects, like heat blue exhaust.
The video however is unwatchable due to the extreme audio level variation.
wayment ... what ?
Thanks for the great tips I love your videos
can you clear over sharpie
I don't know, I've never tried!
Good video as always and Love all the tips you hand out in the videos. 🙂 Thomas over at The Model Hobbyist