Great build. I've just bought this model, having worked on the design of the real thing when I worked at MCL. I wanted to ask about the glasruit clearcoat you used. Is that the same as is used on the actual car? We used Glasruit at MCL. And if so do you know which number you used? As I'm new to model cars, what is the 4:2:1 ratio you have referred to? CC:Hardender:Thinner?
@@OMGscaleworks Yes, i love the detailed approach you take. Very inspirational. Is there a good online shop to purchase all the equipment and models? I was thinking of trying to build a few with my son.
This was a fire build 🔥 I lowkey want to get into building these models but I haven't yet , guess I'm nervous to get into it. Keep on building more beautiful models 🔥
you put the wheels the wrong way you put the wider rear wheel on the front right of the car, and the narrow front wheel on the back right of the car. They need to be swapped
Actually, the wheels have been fixed. But I didn't edit it in the video because I wanted to know if someone would notice the mistake and you are the only one! Thank you so much for watching my video in detail.
@@OMGscaleworks You're doing a terrific job and shouldn't feel like you should do things differently on my account. I was just pointing out my own deficiency and would love to see how YOU glue parts together so I can learn from you. Speaking of which, how do you typically glue/cement two painted parts together? I've heard "scrape the paint off," "use super glue," etc. But how do you typically do it?
For mostly of painted parts I use “Tamiya Craft bond” It’s a white glue that will not ruin the paint and be transparent when it dry. And if i need to use glue that can ruin the paint I use it in the smallest amount possible. And use a toothpick to help control the amount of glue not to be too much.
Not bad at all, it looked like you put one of the rear wheels on the front and one of the front wheels on the rear though, hopefully you spotted and corrected it.
@@OMGscaleworks No worries, I was pretty sure you would have spotted it. I've been on a run of watching your build videos recently I like the style of presentation and the work you put in, keep up the good work!
Thanks a lot for visiting my channel! In this project I used 1. Primer 2. Customed Orange Base coat 3. Gloss Black 4. Metallic Grey for cabon parts 5. Chorm for wheels 6. 2K Clear coat on top
Great video, and the results are breath taking absolutely top of the line work. I may have missed it but how do you achieve that Alcantara effect on the interior parts?
@@OMGscaleworks that is genius. Do you show that process in any of your videos, not that it matters since I'll be watching all your other videos over the next few days anyway.
Thanks you very much ,the kit is very fun to build I recommended. For me maybe build another one to fix some inperfection from this build. And looking forward to see yours too.
The Senna is a beautiful car that's made a beautiful model kit. I appreciate your level of skill. However, I can't discern one drop of glue being used. Yet, the model stays together. Pardon me for seeming silly but I'm truly curious to know the secret.
Thank you so much! Actualy I applied glue in every piece but I show dry fitting in the video cause I'm afraid of making a mistake if I do it while recording.
I figured you were dry fitting but sometimes I get fooled. I just wish I could get mine to stick together when I dry fit! Ha! And it's easy to miss a glued fit. I do it all the time. I've gotten pretty good about cleaning up after myself.@@OMGscaleworks
Wow! It must be the stady hands and the experience, how come you glue the parts without making a mess! I always spill some and ruine the paint! I am using Tamiya thin cement! Am I using the wrong glue or i put to much? At the final assembly I make such a mess...Thank You for your answer and, maybe, for your advice!
I always use Tamiya cement only with unpainted part and use “Tamiya Craft Bond” to painted part. This white glue need longer curetime to dry but safe to painted and clear parts.
