@bobscalemodeling9863 - I did not know that the Israelis had a Spitfire in their airforce during their war of independence in 1948, since I thought that they used only Messerschmitts and B-17 bombers.
Building it rn it’s a very hard and frustrating build but can be fun at times lots of lots parts breaking missing clear sprue and most recently gaps in engine cowling I don’t understand, it’s incredibly difficult.
I am the 1st one to comment on this video :) I am honoured to be in possession of this wonderful model. This was given to me by Robert yesterday and I can tell you its perfect. It has a special place close to me hearth ❤for 3 reasons: 1: it was mastered by a very very close friend of mine, 2: I do trucks as well so I know what went into this build and 3: I collect Jack Daniels! Thank You Robert, I will cherish this model for ever (it already found its place in the showcase next to the other models) and well done again a true master build! WOW.
I have been pondering the idea of building the 1:12 Type 35 for a while now. Very good video, thank you for creating and presenting it. At approximately 5:30 in the video, you seem to be dry brushing some sort of material over a black-painted shape which looks like the differential housing. I cannot work out how you are getting most of the black paint off the higher areas but keeping it in the nooks and crannies where depth is required. It’s almost like a wash process, except there doesn’t appear to be any paint on your brush. Can you please explain the process of how you achieved such a realistic looking finish?
Thank you for your comment and for watching the video! As shown, I began by applying black oil paint all over. This was the first stage. Then, I used various brushes, starting with one to wipe off the oil paint. While doing this, I cleaned the brush on a sponge to remove as much paint as possible, though you can also use a paper towel. I kept switching to clean brushes to continue removing the oil paint until I was happy with the result. By using a wide brush, you can pick up only the high parts, barely touching the dark spots, which I believe creates a very realistic effect
Two more questions please Bob: Firstly with the louvre scribing, how do you manage to scribe each slot without damaging the louvre lip? Do you thin the reverse side of the louvre panel before scribing the slot? Secondly, the rivets on the bodywork - where do you source these 3D printed items please?
@@bobscalemodeling9863 this part at 31:34, I'm kind of interested in what mesh sheet you used, so that I can detail up my delorean without waiting for the aoshima detail up parts haha
Hey Bro´,... that's an outstanding job,... craftsmanship that you rarely see and a great car. It's just fun to look at your work and the result... I hope you continue to enjoy what you do! 🙂
el color azul es muy bonito.... pero no es el real. El autentico color es bastante mas oscuro. Este azul electrico es el de Suzuki de la ultima motoGP. uno de mis modelos favoritos por la espectacularidad derrapando de Gerry McCoy.
Wunderfull made Model :D i Realy play with the idea to mak som to :) cheers !but change the music ! ; ) it maks a loot to hear somting nice or your voice.
I am very disappointed with my infinity, I am not sure what is wrong but I cant get it to spray paint on the fine setting and it clogs up with thin paints such as MRP.
I'm sure it's a matter of finding the right balance of the mixture of the paint. MRP is ready thinned ? I never used them but I don't think they will dry at the tip.
Hey sir, im currently making this kit also, may i know how do u cut the windshield since u had the door opened (i opened both doors and struggling how to cut off the transparent part
I've had problems with some Italerie kits, so I'm wondering whether this kit is a pretty decent kit as far as fitting, easy to follow instructions, and flesh..so on?
