Model Cars
You are correct, if you have pieces that go together that will be the same color you usually want to glue then paint.
Plastic kits usually have more detail, unless you get the huge metal kits, then they have the cut out metal pieces.
Plastic kits usually have more detail, unless you get the huge metal kits, then they have the cut out metal pieces.
Originally Posted by smitty
You are correct, if you have pieces that go together that will be the same color you usually want to glue then paint.
Plastic kits usually have more detail, unless you get the huge metal kits, then they have the cut out metal pieces.
Plastic kits usually have more detail, unless you get the huge metal kits, then they have the cut out metal pieces.
because the guy at the hobby store told me to paint the things in the tree first.... I mean how many pieces can you really put together that are the same color in a car model before you paint? I dont think that many, thats why my model seems like it'll contain more super glue than bonding glue
Originally Posted by SolarWind
see I got mixed responses..
because the guy at the hobby store told me to paint the things in the tree first.... I mean how many pieces can you really put together that are the same color in a car model before you paint? I dont think that many, thats why my model seems like it'll contain more super glue than bonding glue
because the guy at the hobby store told me to paint the things in the tree first.... I mean how many pieces can you really put together that are the same color in a car model before you paint? I dont think that many, thats why my model seems like it'll contain more super glue than bonding glue
Originally Posted by smitty
Well when I would build, I would usually keep things on a tree, unless it was a larger piece (engine block, seat) then I would paint it after it was glued together.
Originally Posted by smitty
What do you mean?
I usually use fine brushes to do a lot of the work.
I usually use fine brushes to do a lot of the work.


