Fixing the issues - *New* Revell Jaguar E Type 1/24 scale Roadster 

I like how the primer fills the low spots. I’m gonna get some, cause it looks like it’s gonna be easier than the fillers, and puttys that I’m currently using. Thanks again! 👍

The canopy glue is great for mock up but the old white and black bottle was better gripping the smaller red is ok I did get this kit good to always watch someone else build it before me lol good update james

Gotta thank you so much for these videos my friend, they really help out a lot. I have two of these kits, convertible and hard top and just ordered some really nice 3D wire wheels for it. Will definitely go back to these videos when I am ready to build mine!!!

I got a kick out of your pointing assistant. lol. very creative and I'm really enjoying your channel. keep it up!

Thanks for that tutorial on this kit. This particular car is one of my all time favorites. The real car had the same fitment issues on the front end as the kit. As far as the convertible top goes, it makes a beautiful car with the top down look like a platypus with the top up. Looking forward to your finished build. Stay well!

Awesome update James, looking good. KUTGW buddy.

Great tips on that kit

Thanks for this video, for two reasons the issues on the model, and the primer trick!

very cool update sir

Very nice build n nice video 👋👍👍 Happy 4 💥🎊

Good job . Very good video! I have subscribed to your channel. Looking forward to the next videos from you!

James your doing a great job fixing all the issues and I like the magnet idea!

Nice work, Sir!!

Nice build and tutorial. I love the "point man". I plan on building one for a diorama scene. I plan on recreating a scene from the movie "Vanishing Point", with a wrecked Jaguar.

Gotta love magnets. Bummer the top fits that poorly for a new tool. I like how you put the magnet in the cowl. Your right ...they like tweezers. Don't ask how I know. Excited to see future progress. Nice work James!!! I'll be watching

Looking good. It will be great when you get it in paint. Fixing those low spots is way more than I ever do with my kits. 😂

James, my dad built me this very same model in 1970 when I was 7. It was molded in white obviously the original issue of this kit. It had of ton of compounding problems with building and fitment issues and it was a difficult and precarious , tedious model to build of this beautiful car. Full of intricate pieces that broke off in the years ahead, it was built unpainted and had rubber tires. After awhile the weak hinging front end broke off and I just completely glued the front end shut , never seeing the motor again. The front end never closed properly. Its a sigh of relief that this model came into your hands and is going through a facelift getting all those problems sorted out to create a fantastic looking model in the end. As I just watched this old video now, I have complete confidence you have made this model a great one that Revell should 've done in the first place

Thanks ya 🤙 . Great a video showing your pre-build 🛠 ...(word right ?🤔)

Great info; very helpful! I'm looking forward to building one hopefully soon. The simple Gunze kit I built recently looks really good, this Revell kit has much more detail and I got some really nice 3D printed wheels for it.

Very cool bud, the jag looks like it will build up rather easily. I would totally skip that rag top and go with the boot too. the magnet trick is a great idea too!

Cant wait to see the final product. Can you post a link to those tiny magnets.

I use the canopy glue to put clear parts and chrome trim on my finished painted kits,great idea though for pre assembly to see how everything fits

Being a British car I’m pretty certain that Revell kit fits together better than the real thing 😂

💙

Hey You do a very good job Would You tell me the name of the company You purchase the magnets and the drill Thank's a lot et have a nice WE

👍👌😎🍺🍺🍻

its a revell enough said

Even after several years the abysmal quality of this "modern tooling" kit still disappoints me. The Heller kits from the 80's are still around in quantity and FAR superior in accuracy and quality.