I’m an aircraft modeller mainly, but one tip I have is to never throw out old paintbrushes. A beat up old brush might not be good for detail work and getting a nice finish, but it will be fine for messy and rough treatment that would ruin a good brush such as weathering, applying texture or using glue. Once the brush is completely destroyed, you can still use it as a glue applicator, or to hold something while you paint it. You can even make your own specialised tools and use the old handle for it.
Your last suggestion was pure gold. This is a hobby, and I should relax, not get upset. Slow down, enjoy the process, and realize the next one will be better.
Have to remember that last tip the most to have a good time and enjoy this hobby. I know myself I have obsessed over the smallest detail that didn't turn out right. Love the channel! Keep up the great builds!
4 years Ago I learned Something New I'm 61 been Building Model Cars Since 11 Make Sprue Rod Putty Using Testors Liquid Cement in the Glass Jar with the Brush you Add Small pieces of Sprue to it then shake it up let Sit 3-4 days then Check it add sprue to thicken the Sprue Putty Can Fill Gaps, Repair Broken Bodies Etc after it Gasses Out it Can be Sanded it makes Seamless Gap Fixes Amazing things Can be Done With it. I Wished I'd known About it as Teenager
Great tip I tried recently. If anyone is painting a car body in a highly pigmented colour like red and is also going to be using white decals on it, clear coat in between to form a barrier coat. This stops any white decals from turning pink.
And dont give up! 2months into the hobby ill admit my first few models were okay but issues along the builds nearly made me give up. I finished my 6th model yesterday but id say its my first proper model. Dont want to blow my own trumpet but im impressed with my work and so happy i didnt give up.
agreed.. been building for 25 years and learned new tricks. I knew about the wires. I do that for my 18 wheelers for the hoses at the back of the cab. and I've used the trees to make all sorts of things from engine hoists to custom frames,. the radio antenna ik for 18 wheeler exhaust as well. and what blew my mind. was the rust paint. and the totally awesome to stripe chrome, yeah blew my mind. what have I been doing with myself, no more sanding lol 🤯🤯🤣
What a totally fantastic set of tips. Like your usual tip video, but 190% more concentrated! I particularly like the one about applying paint with a piece of card. I will definitely be using that.
I really enjoyed that, thank you. Getting back into it after about 445/50 years - concentrating on cars (as a kid I did anything WWII) so this was relevant :)
The last model car I built was in 1998. I have recently purchased a few models and these tips are awesome. I hope I can improve on building these models now that I have a lot more patience than when I was younger. I will be doing a model soon with my son and hope he can get into the hobby. Plus he'll learn about car parts too as an added bonus. Hopefully this will lead him to enjoy all manner of automobiles from design, to repairs, and the talent that goes into the car culture in general. But we'll start with this hobby and go from there.
I have been model building for a few years. I clicked on this video expecting to know most of the tips and tricks.... i didn't think I'd pick up so many new ones! Thank you! Brilliant video!
I’m just getting back into building model cars, and this has been the best UA-cam video I have seen so far! Thank you for sharing all of these valuable tips. A lot of these are new to me as I have not built any model cars for a few decades now! Lol.
Very good tip especially the last one... just enjoy and have fun! Seems basic but I for one definitely forget that's the whole reason why I build model in the first place. Thanks again for a great video.
This channel has by far the best model making tricks I've seen like the time you made seatbelts or the more accurate exhaust with the tv antenna and lighter (which was my favourite) nice job!
taking time is the most important tip. I always want to hurry when building and mess things up. So modeling is good for learning how to make things step by step and taking lots of time to do something cool and wonderful.
AWESOME tips! I'm stealing all of these! To share a tip of my own: You can get metal ducting tape (not plastic duct tape but metal tape) at all hardware stores. This is great for cutting a piece and sticking down as metal shielding in engine bays or engine areas of Formula-style cars. The textured sealing foil from yogurt containers or foil of cigarette packages is great for easy exhaust shielding!
Recently discovered model car building, working on a r34, doing the best I can with what Iv got to start with, an build up tools an equipment along the way,
For the custom exhausts, you can also use the cheap extendable inspection mirrors, backscratchers, and magnets you see at hardware stores. I work at autozone and I can usually get 2 or 3 for $6
I build scale model trucks. I love your channel and after seeing you use ribbon to make racing belts, I had the idea to use yellow ribbon to make straps to secure loads to flatbeds.
If you're ever tearing apart some old wire, you may want to save the little tiny copper strands of wire, as you can wrap them around a thin needle to make small springs for carbureted engines.
I haven't built a model car in 40 years, but I recently bought three kits online and am hoping to get back into it. This is the first video I've watched to help me get going again, and I can't thank you enough for these tips. Things have changed a lot since I was younger, and now I am learning all over again. You have helped me. Thank you again. I have clicked the Like button and subscribed. I am going off now to see what other videos you have made.
I thank you for the modern tips and tricks. I am going on 62 and built my first plastic model at age 6 in 1967. I taught myself modeling tricks back then. I would NEVER paint parts on the tree. For me, it was better to trim the parts, clean the cut edges, place them on double sided tape, spray paint one side, dry, flip and repeat. No messy, cut edges to touch up with a brush. You can take the tires and hold one in your thumb and forefinger and drag it across sandpaper while rotating the tire to make it look real and used. I used colored felt in 1/24 and 1/25 cars for carpet, wrapped aluminum foil with glue around chrome parts, and cut a click pen spring in half to make working suspension. You can cut the plastic front end suspension parts and melt needles into the body to make the front steer! My first ignition wires were 9 cut lengths of yellow phone wire, wrapped in a loop and glued at the distributor. I had a needle on a wooden stick, heated with a candle to melt holes in the cylinder head to insert the wires. Another idea was stretching cotton swaps out of the exhaust, or tires on a diorama, and brushing black paint to simulate smoke. On old Nascar models, cutting slits of black electric tape (or pin stripping) would work to simulate the reinforced front windshield and rear window. Use a black marker on the clear window parts on the outside edges before gluing and it will appear more realistic. Old Nascar hood pins could be made from cutting and bending paper clips. Coax cable with a wrapped, braided shield makes nice engine hoses. I used to paint the Goodyear tires using a dab of white (or yellow) paint on a toothpick, brushing the paint on the side of the tire on the raised lettering. When dry, you can scrap away the mistakes and then coat the tire with clear. You can paint worn aluminum parts using aluminum paint, then lightly brush over the parts with a scouring pad to age the finish. Thanks Jun.
I most often use felt as my carpet because a more realistic feel but I definitely admire the power idea. I also install working lights lights in my models too. The small CR2032 battery cases I put on the undercarriage or in the trunks
Thanks for the video! Some videos on YT make modeling seem a bit too serious and involved, but you make it approachable and don't mind sharing the things you've learned. For someone who got back into the hobby as an adult, I appreciate that and always look forward to your builds.
Dude, thank you. I had no idea how many products and tips and techniques there are to scale car building. Holy crap. I've gone into YT hell over the past few weeks just learning all this cool new stuff. It's been just over 20 years since I last did a model. In fact, I just finished the two I started and never finished because of those 17-21 year old days haha. I have a Tamiya 24282 I'm about to start, and I want this one to look really nice...but no air brushing yet. Ya'll have that subtle touch of the hands, I install large heavy doors for a living. I manhandle everything
Got this video as a suggestion and thought "it will be one of those useless ones, not gonna watch it". At the end I clicked on it because I wanted to see whether you coated the carbon fiber (it looked shiny). And I am pretty glad I did, awesome tips. I never thought of the aluminum stick or the antenna. The rust was neat too. Thanks a lot!
Ive had to have watched this video a million times. I'll watch it and it'll pop back up in my for you and I'll watch it again great work! Learn something new every time!
I haven't built these cars since i was a child, today i bought one hoping to spark an interest for my son. I really appreciate you sharing all of your techniques and skills to bring out the details!!
Man, for someone who pays VERY close attention to detail, these are wonderful and innovative ideas, particularly for someone who is going to put their product in a compitition. Like TomGlander below, that last tip is sooo important. No one is timing you on a time schedule or time clock. The whole point is to do it to relax and make it enjoyable, not to race against time. "Easy does it." That's a good slogan and one that's used in AA meetings a lot!
I enjoyed your video. I'm just getting back into modeling after retiring and I'll use some of your tips. #1 tip was to relax, take your time and enjoy.
Recently retired, used to put kits together as a small Boy, Im amazed at the quality and detail in modern kits, watching videos like this are giving me a goldmine of information, now to go make some model cars,
I used to build model cars as as kid, and stopped for awhile and now got back into it. I've learned so much from these examples. Thank you so much!! :)
8:57 I always used Ultra Fine point Sharpie markers instead of panel line wash since they come in a variety of colors and offered a lot of control. The tips are 0.3 mm, but you can get away with pinching them a bit narrower with pliers if you're not too rough.
This is the best tips & tricks video I have ever watched ! And I have watched a lot of them ! Very clearly explained and you didn’t drag the explanations out so long that I fell asleep waiting for the next tip like the other video’s. I loved this !
While model car building is not my chosen form of model building, I always like to see what the other modeling communities are doing. Some of these were actually really interesting.
Thanks for the tips. Aftermarket parts and details for car models can be expensive specially PE parts. I like the idea of recycling materials and sourcing or re-purposing things to detail the models.
Didn't expect to find such really original and useful advice. Particularly liked the look of the replacement steel exhaust. Assuming this isn't your first language then my compliments on your excellent English
These tips are great . Thanks for sharing . Just getting back into modeling after 20 so yrs . Please post more . Wrapping wire for plug wires had no idea . Battery terminals battery posts wiring and the muffler all are excellent ideas . I will use them for sure . Thanks .
Hey Jun, I just started modelling again - I built two when I was younger, but now I have the money to do it now. Just wanted to thank you for the video. Some really great tips! Thanks for the inspiration, the hard work, and the reminder to take it slow. The mistakes are a part of the perfection!
I’m a Cnc technician 👨🔧. Naturally I love creating something out of nothing. The one thing that has stopped me from making a car as amazing as yours is the tools. I’ve been so ignorant with the whole process, after all the research I did I spent $556 oh tools and materials. I’m so excited
I have used metal tape, made for sealing duct work for chrome strips or rails. It's thin enough to cut and press down easily, polishes up well, and is self-adhesive. It's also a lot cheaper than some of the fancy foil you can buy
WOW!!! Every one of these was great and your modeling is superb.... I cant say enough... Great, Great, Great. You just moved my modeling to another level especially the paint tips!
Great video! I learned a few things here. When masking lines I will paint the base color first so any bleeding will blend than do the color your actually painting.
Awesome video, your video popped up in my sidebar on my computer . I'm really glad that I checked it ,you have a new subscriber now, I'm looking forward to watch more of your videos
I’m an aircraft modeller mainly, but one tip I have is to never throw out old paintbrushes. A beat up old brush might not be good for detail work and getting a nice finish, but it will be fine for messy and rough treatment that would ruin a good brush such as weathering, applying texture or using glue. Once the brush is completely destroyed, you can still use it as a glue applicator, or to hold something while you paint it. You can even make your own specialised tools and use the old handle for it.
Great tip! Thank you for sharing James!
Exactly this is so underrated in so many aspects both in and out of modelling thank you for posting this🙏🏻
Thank you !!
does this trip work on tank models too?
@@KarlRich10 don't see any reason it wouldn't so yeah 👍
Your last suggestion was pure gold. This is a hobby, and I should relax, not get upset. Slow down, enjoy the process, and realize the next one will be better.
NGL that Raised painting tip is gonna come in SUPER handy, thank you so much!
Have to remember that last tip the most to have a good time and enjoy this hobby. I know myself I have obsessed over the smallest detail that didn't turn out right. Love the channel! Keep up the great builds!
Or telescopic antenna from eBay for 2£
YIN binoon on
I am impatient/enthousiastic to see the end
I’m just trying my work
4 years Ago I learned Something New I'm 61 been Building Model Cars Since 11 Make Sprue Rod Putty Using Testors Liquid Cement in the Glass Jar with the Brush you Add Small pieces of Sprue to it then shake it up let Sit 3-4 days then Check it add sprue to thicken the Sprue Putty Can Fill Gaps, Repair Broken Bodies Etc after it Gasses Out it Can be Sanded it makes Seamless Gap Fixes Amazing things Can be Done With it. I Wished I'd known About it as Teenager
Great tip I tried recently.
If anyone is painting a car body in a highly pigmented colour like red and is also going to be using white decals on it, clear coat in between to form a barrier coat. This stops any white decals from turning pink.
The take home message i get is think outside the box, nothing is in stone, use your imagination, thats where the fun starts, very cool man,thank you
I’m 63 and getting ready to build a 66 Shelby model. These are some awesome tricks that I never new. Thanks.
And dont give up! 2months into the hobby ill admit my first few models were okay but issues along the builds nearly made me give up. I finished my 6th model yesterday but id say its my first proper model. Dont want to blow my own trumpet but im impressed with my work and so happy i didnt give up.
Been building models for almost 40 years and I still learned some useful tips in this video. Great work 👍👍
agreed.. been building for 25 years and learned new tricks. I knew about the wires. I do that for my 18 wheelers for the hoses at the back of the cab. and I've used the trees to make all sorts of things from engine hoists to custom frames,. the radio antenna ik for 18 wheeler exhaust as well. and what blew my mind. was the rust paint. and the totally awesome to stripe chrome, yeah blew my mind. what have I been doing with myself, no more sanding lol 🤯🤯🤣
I really like the carbon fiber idea!!
Stretched Sprew for glue application is brilliant! Thanks for sharing.
I am speechless. Thanks for this. You are an artist mate!
What a totally fantastic set of tips. Like your usual tip video, but 190% more concentrated! I particularly like the one about applying paint with a piece of card. I will definitely be using that.
Got back into modeling cant wait to try some of these tips out
The steel wool in vinegar is gold, awesome tip.
I really enjoyed that, thank you. Getting back into it after about 445/50 years - concentrating on cars (as a kid I did anything WWII) so this was relevant :)
The last model car I built was in 1998. I have recently purchased a few models and these tips are awesome. I hope I can improve on building these models now that I have a lot more patience than when I was younger. I will be doing a model soon with my son and hope he can get into the hobby. Plus he'll learn about car parts too as an added bonus. Hopefully this will lead him to enjoy all manner of automobiles from design, to repairs, and the talent that goes into the car culture in general. But we'll start with this hobby and go from there.
I have been model building for a few years. I clicked on this video expecting to know most of the tips and tricks.... i didn't think I'd pick up so many new ones! Thank you! Brilliant video!
I’m just getting back into building model cars, and this has been the best UA-cam video I have seen so far! Thank you for sharing all of these valuable tips. A lot of these are new to me as I have not built any model cars for a few decades now! Lol.
Very good tip especially the last one... just enjoy and have fun! Seems basic but I for one definitely forget that's the whole reason why I build model in the first place. Thanks again for a great video.
This channel has by far the best model making tricks I've seen like the time you made seatbelts or the more accurate exhaust with the tv antenna and lighter (which was my favourite) nice job!
taking time is the most important tip. I always want to hurry when building and mess things up. So modeling is good for learning how to make things step by step and taking lots of time to do something cool and wonderful.
Thank you, I use to build models when I was younger...
Thanks to you channel I've started again. 🙏
I just ordered my first Initial D 1/24 scale model. Thanks for the tips and tricks.
Those are excellent tips! Hell, I've been modeling for over 53 years, and some of those are new to me. Well done.
19, best tip. I tend to forget taking my time and just enjoy
AWESOME tips! I'm stealing all of these!
To share a tip of my own: You can get metal ducting tape (not plastic duct tape but metal tape) at all hardware stores. This is great for cutting a piece and sticking down as metal shielding in engine bays or engine areas of Formula-style cars. The textured sealing foil from yogurt containers or foil of cigarette packages is great for easy exhaust shielding!
You are enjoying the plastic model. It will be very helpful. Very nice! thank you.
As a person who just bought their second ever model car, this helped me a lot, subscribed for this video
Oh my God watching thousands of videos I've learned more from this one than all of those combined
Recently discovered model car building, working on a r34, doing the best I can with what Iv got to start with, an build up tools an equipment along the way,
This video is the bible for car modelers. Just subscribed to your exceptional channel!
For the custom exhausts, you can also use the cheap extendable inspection mirrors, backscratchers, and magnets you see at hardware stores. I work at autozone and I can usually get 2 or 3 for $6
I build scale model trucks. I love your channel and after seeing you use ribbon to make racing belts, I had the idea to use yellow ribbon to make straps to secure loads to flatbeds.
Great idea, I will have to try it out. Thanks for the tip.👍
Wow yeah thats a good idea
If you're ever tearing apart some old wire, you may want to save the little tiny copper strands of wire, as you can wrap them around a thin needle to make small springs for carbureted engines.
Yes, “enjoy and not worry about the end result." Very true
I haven't built a model car in 40 years, but I recently bought three kits online and am hoping to get back into it. This is the first video I've watched to help me get going again, and I can't thank you enough for these tips. Things have changed a lot since I was younger, and now I am learning all over again. You have helped me. Thank you again. I have clicked the Like button and subscribed. I am going off now to see what other videos you have made.
I thank you for the modern tips and tricks. I am going on 62 and built my first plastic model at age 6 in 1967. I taught myself modeling tricks back then. I would NEVER paint parts on the tree. For me, it was better to trim the parts, clean the cut edges, place them on double sided tape, spray paint one side, dry, flip and repeat. No messy, cut edges to touch up with a brush. You can take the tires and hold one in your thumb and forefinger and drag it across sandpaper while rotating the tire to make it look real and used. I used colored felt in 1/24 and 1/25 cars for carpet, wrapped aluminum foil with glue around chrome parts, and cut a click pen spring in half to make working suspension. You can cut the plastic front end suspension parts and melt needles into the body to make the front steer! My first ignition wires were 9 cut lengths of yellow phone wire, wrapped in a loop and glued at the distributor. I had a needle on a wooden stick, heated with a candle to melt holes in the cylinder head to insert the wires. Another idea was stretching cotton swaps out of the exhaust, or tires on a diorama, and brushing black paint to simulate smoke. On old Nascar models, cutting slits of black electric tape (or pin stripping) would work to simulate the reinforced front windshield and rear window. Use a black marker on the clear window parts on the outside edges before gluing and it will appear more realistic. Old Nascar hood pins could be made from cutting and bending paper clips. Coax cable with a wrapped, braided shield makes nice engine hoses. I used to paint the Goodyear tires using a dab of white (or yellow) paint on a toothpick, brushing the paint on the side of the tire on the raised lettering. When dry, you can scrap away the mistakes and then coat the tire with clear. You can paint worn aluminum parts using aluminum paint, then lightly brush over the parts with a scouring pad to age the finish. Thanks Jun.
Wow… that’s a lot of detail Jun! Thanks for sharing these tricks 🎉
I most often use felt as my carpet because a more realistic feel but I definitely admire the power idea. I also install working lights lights in my models too. The small CR2032 battery cases I put on the undercarriage or in the trunks
Thanks for the video! Some videos on YT make modeling seem a bit too serious and involved, but you make it approachable and don't mind sharing the things you've learned. For someone who got back into the hobby as an adult, I appreciate that and always look forward to your builds.
Dude, thank you. I had no idea how many products and tips and techniques there are to scale car building. Holy crap. I've gone into YT hell over the past few weeks just learning all this cool new stuff. It's been just over 20 years since I last did a model. In fact, I just finished the two I started and never finished because of those 17-21 year old days haha. I have a Tamiya 24282 I'm about to start, and I want this one to look really nice...but no air brushing yet. Ya'll have that subtle touch of the hands, I install large heavy doors for a living. I manhandle everything
Very helpful video👍, i think last tip about time is the most important.
For sure, sometimes I can become way to obsessed and stressed and it’s supposed to be relaxing. 100% agree
I'm looking through my cupboards for useless wires straight after watching this! Great tips - keep up the good work, Jun!
Got this video as a suggestion and thought "it will be one of those useless ones, not gonna watch it". At the end I clicked on it because I wanted to see whether you coated the carbon fiber (it looked shiny).
And I am pretty glad I did, awesome tips. I never thought of the aluminum stick or the antenna. The rust was neat too. Thanks a lot!
Ive had to have watched this video a million times. I'll watch it and it'll pop back up in my for you and I'll watch it again great work! Learn something new every time!
I haven't built these cars since i was a child, today i bought one hoping to spark an interest for my son. I really appreciate you sharing all of your techniques and skills to bring out the details!!
THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! A TOTALLY AWSOME VIDEO AND A TOTALLY AWSOME EDUCATION!!! PLEASE CONTINUE TO SHARE YOUR TRUTH!!!! I AM SO IMPRESSED!!!
GREAT TIPS! I'm definitely bookmarking this - And I subscribed!
Good advice for modelers thanks I’m gonna try the rust technique
I started to make plastic models few weeks ago,if my model just looks a tenth procent of that what you did,I will be proud of me.
This is the best model building tips video I’ve ever seen!
Man, for someone who pays VERY close attention to detail, these are wonderful and innovative ideas, particularly for someone who is going to put their product in a compitition. Like TomGlander below, that last tip is sooo important. No one is timing you on a time schedule or time clock. The whole point is to do it to relax and make it enjoyable, not to race against time. "Easy does it." That's a good slogan and one that's used in AA meetings a lot!
I enjoyed your video. I'm just getting back into modeling after retiring and I'll use some of your tips. #1 tip was to relax, take your time and enjoy.
Great tips! Thank you for sharing these Jun!
that carbon fiber sock trick is next level!!!
Recently retired, used to put kits together as a small Boy, Im amazed at the quality and detail in modern kits, watching videos like this are giving me a goldmine of information, now to go make some model cars,
Tip #11 is something I’ve never would have thought of🤯 so good
Some great tip's here Jun! Keep the videos coming!
So much details to make it look perfect.
This was some of the best model building tips I've ever seen in my life. I'm 52 years old and I didn't know any of this.
Lots of great tips in that one short video. You do great work thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the tips! I´m a 1:18 model collector and I love to add details to my cars.
wow the carbon fiber template was such a great tip!!
I used to build model cars as as kid, and stopped for awhile and now got back into it. I've learned so much from these examples. Thank you so much!! :)
8:57 I always used Ultra Fine point Sharpie markers instead of panel line wash since they come in a variety of colors and offered a lot of control. The tips are 0.3 mm, but you can get away with pinching them a bit narrower with pliers if you're not too rough.
This is the best tips & tricks video I have ever watched ! And I have watched a lot of them ! Very clearly explained and you didn’t drag the explanations out so long that I fell asleep waiting for the next tip like the other video’s. I loved this !
While model car building is not my chosen form of model building, I always like to see what the other modeling communities are doing. Some of these were actually really interesting.
Thanks for the tips. Aftermarket parts and details for car models can be expensive specially PE parts. I like the idea of recycling materials and sourcing or re-purposing things to detail the models.
Some really useful tips that I will use for sure. Thanks for sharing these Jun.
Thanks for this vid, great tips! Also, you do some very impressive work, esp. engine details.
"This is a hobby, you do this because yoy want to relax" 🌠
Brilliant video. Very helpful. 😎👍
Didn't expect to find such really original and useful advice. Particularly liked the look of the replacement steel exhaust. Assuming this isn't your first language then my compliments on your excellent English
🤯🤯🤯🤯 wow, the attention to detail is unreal. I will be using some of these methods for sure 😊
Great tips!! I love the carpet technique, I'm going to try that on my new build!
New to you channel,
Excellent tips, great video,
no BS ,
just quick & short tips, just what i was looking for.
Thx for the ideas 👏👏
Very cool video! Great ideas Jun! Thanks for the tips!
Thanks for the tips Jun 🔥🔥🔥🔥
These tips are great . Thanks for sharing . Just getting back into modeling after 20 so yrs . Please post more . Wrapping wire for plug wires had no idea . Battery terminals battery posts wiring and the muffler all are excellent ideas . I will use them for sure . Thanks .
Goodness me, all the tips are extremely practical!
Great vid thanks for sharing! 👍👍👍
Hey Jun, I just started modelling again - I built two when I was younger, but now I have the money to do it now. Just wanted to thank you for the video. Some really great tips! Thanks for the inspiration, the hard work, and the reminder to take it slow. The mistakes are a part of the perfection!
Yeah I been thinking about this too..I used do this and draw also /CREATIVE JUICE'S I haven't used in long time
I've been modeling for 5 years and I've learned a ton just now
You sir are a true modeler, amazing. I haven’t seen any other detailed with such great advice. Thank you🙏🏽
Awsome tips its so easy to rush through it.. best tip is take your time
That is an insane level of detailing I had never even contemplated.
I love all the tips!! and the last tip is the most important tip!! relax. Thanks bro!!!
That carbon fibre trick is so smart!!
I’m a Cnc technician 👨🔧. Naturally I love creating something out of nothing. The one thing that has stopped me from making a car as amazing as yours is the tools. I’ve been so ignorant with the whole process, after all the research I did I spent $556 oh tools and materials. I’m so excited
That's really clever mate thanks for sharing. You have definitely inspired me
That carbon fiber trick looks really good
I have used metal tape, made for sealing duct work for chrome strips or rails. It's thin enough to cut and press down easily, polishes up well, and is self-adhesive. It's also a lot cheaper than some of the fancy foil you can buy
I really enjoyed watching this and listening to you explain. thank you!
WOW!!! Every one of these was great and your modeling is superb.... I cant say enough... Great, Great, Great. You just moved my modeling to another level especially the paint tips!
Good stuff 😎I use melted sprue for plug wires, just pull it longer for smaller diameter! Thanks for the great video !🤔😎
Definitely some legit tips
You can also bend the chrome straight pins into window cranks and even door levers and handles for interiors.
Great video! I learned a few things here. When masking lines I will paint the base color first so any bleeding will blend than do the color your actually painting.
Awesome video, your video popped up in my sidebar on my computer .
I'm really glad that I checked it ,you have a new subscriber now, I'm looking forward to watch more of your videos