Love the fabrication and the soundtracks of your videos. Watch and learn about your build process and jam to the music. Been watching 4 or 5 years(?) It never gets old Sensei.
Cela fait plus de 5 ans que je suis vos créations et force est de reconnaître que PERSONNE ne vous arrive à la cheville Olivier. Vous m'avez estomaqué à plusieurs reprises et j'espère que votre travail vous rapporte un paquet de fric car vous êtes un véritable génie ! Que ce soit en imagination, en fabrication, en montage vidéo, en travelling, en ambiance générale, tout est plus que parfait ! Même Danny Huynh est loin derrière ... Congratulations OLIVE RC;
Salut! Tes réalisations personnelles sont toujours aussi passionnantes à regarder. Ton talent, allié à la machine magique qui fabrique tes pièces, fait des prouesses et te permets de modéliser des véhicules peu communs, et sublimes. Encore bravo, j'adore l'Unimog. 👍🤜🤛😉
"Le magicien" a encore frappé , un niveau de détail hallucinant et la eelegoo mars 2 aide bien 😁 encore bravo pour cette réalisation un plaisir pour les yeux 🤓. Merci pour le partage de toutes tes réalisations . Bon courage pour la suite et bonne continuation 😃
That is hands down the best scratch built body I have ever seen , I'm extremely jealous , I also build truck body's but not at you level but I have taken some ideas from your build and I will be trying to use them on a 1/24 scale 8x8 build I'm still planing out and collecting parts for , I have subscribed to your channel and look forward to watching more from you 🇬🇧
This is amazing. I have been watching RC vids on YT for a bit now, and I've never seen anyone craft their entire body before. I want to get into this - what tools do you recommend?
Le missile ressdemble étrangement à une bombe, mais le recyclage est bien trouvé ! J'aime le côté carré brut du Unimog. Mais mon préféré c'est le modèle plus anicen, avec le capot arrondi ^^
Excellent, comme d'habitude. le réalisme monte encore d'un cran avec l'imprimante 3d. IL aurait été encore plus avec un petit module de ralentissement pour la commande du bras. Et belles prise de vues en situation.
I've always wondered how well this material handles tumbles and roll overs while crawling. Would you recommend someone this kind of construction for something that's driven frequently and maybe a little rough?
That would depend on what thickness of styrene you're using, and how well you construct it. The joints will probably need reinforcing, and you're probably going to want to use something in the .050-.060" range, if not thicker. Get used to the process of construction as well; you can use an MEK-type of solvent to fuse styrene sheets/strips together (what I used to use, brand name WAS an outfit called Cadillac Plastics). You can get some incredible detail with the correct applicators. The techniques I used as a model maker straight out of architecture school (this was 25 years ago, mind you) were a syringe type applicator, per the manufacturer, designed for this type of solvent, as well as a series of fine paint brushes for the thinner gage overlays. A little bit went a long way. After you let the piece set up (hours), it's easy to sand edges and prime/paint. You can easily use regular autobody glazing putty too, if you need to fill edge and joints. Sanding styrene is probably too easy, honestly, you can overdo it in about 2 or 3 strokes if you're not paying attention. Evergreen Plastics does a great assortment of pre-cut strips and other items in various thicknesses, and they are usually available at your local hobby chain store, though a bit on the pricy side, if you care to go that route. BTW, MEK solvent is nasty stuff, so PPE and ventilation are a priority, and keep in mind that this stuff is VERY volatile, so keep ignition sources away from the area you're working in.
@@irritablearchitect I think he's using PVC expanded not stirene, but your comments are the same for this material as is preferable use special glue (based on acetil) on the other hand PVC is durable and performs well for this purpose
