Scale-a-ton presents Building the Hasegawa BMW 2002 turbo in 1/24 scale Join this channel to get access to perks: / @scaleaton Support Scale-a-ton! / scaleaton
Great work. I like most that you almost entirely use the parts supplied in the kit instead of a total custom part fabrication. This is a great beginner's intro to model building
Well done my friend. Another excellent job. I like how you do your chrome parts. That's always been an Achilles heal for me. Good tutorial for me to learn from. Thanks again.
It would be nice for beginners (like me) if you would tell which nozzle, PSI you use when and which grit your sanding sponges have etc.. Looks easy when you do it.😀
Loving this color scheme and the backdrop you've put it on. Does the company that makes the resin engine for the standard car do the turbocharged one as well?
In an unprecedent move and after many complaints from non BMW owners, BMW has recalled their entire fleet of vehicles to assess the electrical fault that prevents indicators from flashing...
Beautiful work! Was that Tamiya Modelling wax you used at the end? I want to try this but havent found any reviews about it, how do you like it, and do you use at the very end after everything is done on the body? Thanks.
Fantastic little build. Finish is great as always. You should consider trying Molotov Chrome when redoing you chrome parts. You can get various size pens/markers, or a refill and spray it thought the airbrush. It looks amazing.
Great build and awesome paint scheme, very well executed. But to me the wheels look a bit odd - too wide and bulky and the rim design doesn't quite fit the era of the car.
Great finish, very cool model. Love the stance of it. Also, is it displayed in a new scene? I haven’t seen this Japanese street before, do you have a video about it?
Crazy, Chapeau! What I do not get: is this really a miniature build in the background? At 18:02 it looks so real. Or is it a trick with forced-perspective? At least, it is natural daylight, right?
The finish on that car was just amazing - really well done. Not a car builder myself so I'm curious as to why you stripped the factory chrome off and then repainted it. Is the factory applied chrome just too 'fake' looking?
Yes, it is too fake looking, but it also resists most attempts to glue it in place as well and will one day, come off without notice because of that chrome. so most experienced modelers, myself included remove it and paint it with the KING of metallic paints, Alclad II metallic paints. The best in the industry for metal paints. Another problem with the factory Chrome is that if you want to use it and have it stick in place, you need to scrape it off the locations where it needs to be glued, and many times it will peel off the spots where it needs to stay so we just remove it altogether, it's easier that way.
@@Scaleaton So do you spray the TS and Mr.Hobby clear with airbrush as they come out of the cans without adding thinner? I think you use H&S airbrushes with 0.4 nozzle, right? Thank you.
