Facebook page: / daviddamek42 Instagram page: / plasmo.plastic.models My second adventure channel: 🤪 / @plasmo-adventure8697 My web: www.plasticmodels.eu/ Music/Hudba: Music by Epidemic Sound (www.epidemicsound.com) goo.gl/7GjJ4s
about 20 years ago, I was heavily into both R/C and the WRC. One of these WRXs was the first car I bought, as the Subaru racing team was my favorite, with their driver, Petter Solberg. %years ago, we were getting ready to move, and I heavily purged my hobby stuff, giving away all of my cars to one of my coworkers that had a young son. Now I may have to get another. David, your paint and detailing were outstanding, but I feel that the preprinted stickers are not up to your usual standards. I recently purchased a Cricut vinyl cutter for making the stencils for markings on scale R/C planes, and given your skills with 3D software, you would have no problem making your own stickers or stencils for better markings, which could them be sealed inside an acrylic clearcoat on the body. I wish that the lighting kits and interiors had been available back then!
Great video. I always learn something from your videos. I've built Tamiya RC cars for many years so here is a tip that might help you. Using soapy water and a hairdryer when applying vinyl stickers on RC cars makes the process easier. Put a couple drops of dish soap in a spray bottle and fill the bottle with water. Then spray the car body with the solution and apply the sticker. You can slide the sticker into the exact position. Press down and push the air bubbles out with a paper towel. Then hit it with warm air from a hair dryer to soften the sticker and make it conform to panel lines and curves.
Easiest way to apply stickers would be to spray them with soapy water on the sticky side they’re gonna slide into place and then just squeegee the water out
Awesome! When I saw the first Subaru WRC 1999 video come up I expected it to have PLASMO's touch, but it was just a straight forward build. Still cool though. Then when I watched this video, here it is, your fine skills at work. Great job!
Nice video, Plasmo. I‘m happy seeing you painting RC body …but very disappointed with no weathering at all. IMO that‘s your great expertise, bring it to RC please. Thanks.
Hi David, it's obvious that you are a highly skilled modeller with exceptional skills, expertise, and knowledge, which has increased significantly over time, I'm much older than you and will, sadly, never come close to you. I've been a follower of your RU-vid channel for quite some time, and revisiting previous videos confirmed this prognosis. These last two videos have been interesting to watch, and I think that these are time out from your more intense modelling work. So how about getting back to the more serious work?. Recently, well yesterday, actually, I got the opportunity to visit Duxford Air Museum and saw up close a B17 G and looking back at your build was amazed at how much and how many details you had captured in it. So I was wondering how about building one of the most iconic and famous aircraft of all, the Avro Lancaster, displayed sat on the tarmac with various internal features showing. One other thought was, now that Masters of the Air has been shown, I've yet to see it as I don't have access to fruit TV, is building a B17 with battle damage you're extremely capable of that. Anyway, I look forward to your next videos and can only congratulate you on your work and look forward to more to come, Lawrence
Lovely job fella. I'm glad doing the carbon fibre parts didn't give you scary flashbacks to your "Carbon Faired" Kwaka. Thinking about it still gives me the colley wobles !!
The other one is pretty nice. This one seems to be a little increment of improvement in every way over the other and it really adds up in the fit and finish!
I have question about past videos ( I am sorry if I am off topic this video): why do you use enameled paints for weathering instead of acrylic paints and when you shading oil paints why past layers aren’t erased? ( I am from Russia and here isn’t information about this:/ )