@johntemple4570 I haven't actually built the Tamiya one yet. I have one in the collection, but I haven't gotten around to it. This one had some issues due to it's age, but from feedback I've gotten from people who have built the tamiya one, the tamiya one is still pretty good
I am going to paint the exterior of this Helicopter Kidult to resemble the Korean Police 112 Air Corps version! Here's how...!. First, start by painting the external fuel tank and helicopter fuselage white, then dry the external paint!. When the paint dries, attach masking tape to the outside and apply blue 'lace (stripes)' to the left and right surfaces of the fuselage and a pair of external fuel tanks as the first layer. Then, paint the second layer of yellow lace (stripes), and when it dries overall, the police Just print the mark and police logo as decals and attach them to the external fuel tank and helicopter fuselage! 0:26
Korean Police '112 Police Aviation Squadron!' To color the version, the background of the fuselage is white, and the blue lace ('stripes') and yellow stripes are painted in the center of the fuselage, and then the upper part of the helicopter is painted in blue and yellow with "lace expression [stripes]!" It is important to paint! 9:48
In addition, the fuel tanks on the left and right sides of the fuselage were also painted the same way and then had the 'police logo' and 'police mark' on them! After printing the back on decal paper and letting the colored surface dry, attach the printed decals and apply a glossy finish to complete the Police Air Corps version of the UH-60 Black Hawk! 10:08
In particular, when I do the police version, I plan to paint it as a Korean police officer. Expressing yellow and blue lace [stripes] on a white background makes me want to express it as a Korean police helicopter!
@@scalemodelbuilder9510 can i ask a question? I recently bought a Revell tiger II and it was an absolute PAIN to build the tracks but the other parts is not a pain to build, so is this kit a pain to build? Cuz i just started to build model kits
@@CriticallyLow. this kind of is a pain due to the fact its so small, going for a larger scale is best, 1:72 or 1:48 are good for beginners. That's what I found when I started