Really appreciating your comment! It means a lot to me and if my work is inspiring you that would double my effort. Thank you so much! Soon releasing a new video.
Thank you for a very interesting and informative video. Regarding Tamiya Cement and Tamiya Extra Thin, I believe that they have different compositions: the Extra Thin is more volatile, enabling it to dry faster, and the Tamiya Cement dries slower to give a stronger bond. The slower drying allows the chemicals that dissolve the styrene to penetrate more, while the Extra Thin tends to evaporate quickly rather than work on the plastic, making it less suitable for larger parts. Both are excellent products for different uses. Best wishes.
Very well written definition! Really appreciating for the comment. This is exactly what I was to say but it was a lot in my head and I was a little overwhelmed with descriptions. I am looking to be more accurate on my next video! Thank you so much for your comment! ❤️
@KarlScaleModeling Really appreciating your comment! It means a lot to me!🙏🏻 Also millions thanks for Subscribing to my channel. I am a big fan of your channel and watching every video as soon as you posting. ❤️
Really appreciating your comment! I only covered 10% of all my glue here. I might do a whole review just for the glue soon which some of those are not just a glue and it can be used for other purposes.
This is a really in-depth look at the tools of the hobby. I’m going to sub. I’ve done a few tool videos but none as in-depth as yours. Looking forward to the next episode. Like you I love the hobby and share my builds and experience to try and help grow the hobby and attract new builders.
Really appreciating your comment! It means a lot to me! Already working on part 2 as I am building Mini Cooper and that would be a separate video as well.
As a modeler that's been around the block a couple of times, I can appreciate all the tools you have/use, but your video can be overwhelming to a newbie who is just getting into the hobby and might turn them off
Hi @robertmann7277, really appreciating your feedback! It means a lot to me! I can agree and disagree with you at the same time. Yes, my video was designed to bring more people into that great hobby so I am trying to show basic tools to something they can grow to. Obviously you a modeler as well and we both know that hobby is not for everyone. The modeler should have a lot of patience, ability to plan ahead, drive to learn new skills and most important passion to the hobby. My goal is not sugar coating but share a real experience in my videos. Please stay tune for next videos. I am a little slow as I don’t have a lot of time for a hobby but little by little I will get what I was planning. Thank you so much again! I will definitely try to improve. 🙏🏻
If you are not even going to attempt AMT or other brands that might have older moldings in their release boxes then you are more of an 'assembler' as opposed to 'modeler'.
Really appreciating your comment! Not at all! I am 💯 with all modelers and I saw some of them are really doing a great job with AMT kits but this is not my brand to be honest. It requires a lot of work with these kits to clean up and modify. I am trying to share my experience in my videos with kits that I am working with and avoid incorrect statements for something I don’t have experience with. Plus I still thinking that AMT kits are not for beginners. However, I might try to do something with AMT kit in my future advanced videos. I am sure I can find something to work with of maybe you can try to recommend one.🙏🏻
The 1967 Impala Sport Sedan from 'Supernatural' is a very nice kit. Most, but not all, of the parts were newly tooled for that boxing. Kits that were tooled from ERTL under the ERTL & AMT/ERTL label are not promo-model reboots that AMT was famous for. The 1971 Ford Mustang Mach 1 kit had a lot of extras, including an engine and full roll cage. The 'Diamonds Are Forever' boxing that I built recently did have some gnarly ejector pin marks in the tub, and the instructions didn't mention what holes to use for ride height but with some spark plug wires and scratch handles/armrests the kit really did come out as a very handsome shelf sitter.
@@ScaleModelBuilder1 While I do enjoy a 'Shake and Bake' kit once in a while many of the Asian and European kit manufacturers unfortunately do not make kits of cars that are near and dear to our American Detroit Muscle hearts. ;-D Though Hasegawa did do a few nice 1/24 scale kits!
![How to Get into Gunpla: Essential Tools to Start Building [Tutorial]](/img/n.gif)
great video just found your channel i am finking about starting making models again after many many years
Really appreciating your comment! It means a lot to me and if my work is inspiring you that would double my effort. Thank you so much! Soon releasing a new video.
Wow. I picked up so many tips! Where is Part 2? Thank you.
Really appreciating your comment! I am working on part 2. I am trying my best to make it even more interesting than part 1.
Thank you for a very interesting and informative video. Regarding Tamiya Cement and Tamiya Extra Thin, I believe that they have different compositions: the Extra Thin is more volatile, enabling it to dry faster, and the Tamiya Cement dries slower to give a stronger bond. The slower drying allows the chemicals that dissolve the styrene to penetrate more, while the Extra Thin tends to evaporate quickly rather than work on the plastic, making it less suitable for larger parts. Both are excellent products for different uses. Best wishes.
Very well written definition! Really appreciating for the comment. This is exactly what I was to say but it was a lot in my head and I was a little overwhelmed with descriptions. I am looking to be more accurate on my next video! Thank you so much for your comment! ❤️
Awesome tutorial, really detailed and everything is very well explained. Well done and keep up the great work. Subscribed.
@KarlScaleModeling Really appreciating your comment! It means a lot to me!🙏🏻 Also millions thanks for Subscribing to my channel. I am a big fan of your channel and watching every video as soon as you posting. ❤️
@@ScaleModelBuilder1Thank you for your kind words and for watching the videos I upload ☺️ that's very appreciated 👍🏼👍🏼
Very cool!
Thank you so much!❤️
Love the glue section.
Really appreciating your comment! I only covered 10% of all my glue here. I might do a whole review just for the glue soon which some of those are not just a glue and it can be used for other purposes.
This is a really in-depth look at the tools of the hobby. I’m going to sub. I’ve done a few tool videos but none as in-depth as yours. Looking forward to the next episode. Like you I love the hobby and share my builds and experience to try and help grow the hobby and attract new builders.
Really appreciating your comment! It means a lot to me! Already working on part 2 as I am building Mini Cooper and that would be a separate video as well.
@@ScaleModelBuilder1 ill be looking forward to that. Cant wait to see the mini build
Awesome channel!!!! Keep it up 👍
@retrovideoman1223 Really appreciating your comment! It means a lot to me!🙏🏻
As a modeler that's been around the block a couple of times, I can appreciate all the tools you have/use, but your video can be overwhelming to a newbie who is just getting into the hobby and might turn them off
Hi @robertmann7277, really appreciating your feedback! It means a lot to me! I can agree and disagree with you at the same time. Yes, my video was designed to bring more people into that great hobby so I am trying to show basic tools to something they can grow to. Obviously you a modeler as well and we both know that hobby is not for everyone. The modeler should have a lot of patience, ability to plan ahead, drive to learn new skills and most important passion to the hobby. My goal is not sugar coating but share a real experience in my videos. Please stay tune for next videos. I am a little slow as I don’t have a lot of time for a hobby but little by little I will get what I was planning. Thank you so much again! I will definitely try to improve. 🙏🏻
If you are not even going to attempt AMT or other brands that might have older moldings in their release boxes then you are more of an 'assembler' as opposed to 'modeler'.
Really appreciating your comment! Not at all! I am 💯 with all modelers and I saw some of them are really doing a great job with AMT kits but this is not my brand to be honest. It requires a lot of work with these kits to clean up and modify. I am trying to share my experience in my videos with kits that I am working with and avoid incorrect statements for something I don’t have experience with. Plus I still thinking that AMT kits are not for beginners. However, I might try to do something with AMT kit in my future advanced videos. I am sure I can find something to work with of maybe you can try to recommend one.🙏🏻
The 1967 Impala Sport Sedan from 'Supernatural' is a very nice kit. Most, but not all, of the parts were newly tooled for that boxing. Kits that were tooled from ERTL under the ERTL & AMT/ERTL label are not promo-model reboots that AMT was famous for. The 1971 Ford Mustang Mach 1 kit had a lot of extras, including an engine and full roll cage. The 'Diamonds Are Forever' boxing that I built recently did have some gnarly ejector pin marks in the tub, and the instructions didn't mention what holes to use for ride height but with some spark plug wires and scratch handles/armrests the kit really did come out as a very handsome shelf sitter.
Very nice and I am really appreciating for recommendations! I will look to order 1 or 2 and put some hands on. Thank you!🙏🏻
@@ScaleModelBuilder1 While I do enjoy a 'Shake and Bake' kit once in a while many of the Asian and European kit manufacturers unfortunately do not make kits of cars that are near and dear to our American Detroit Muscle hearts. ;-D Though Hasegawa did do a few nice 1/24 scale kits!
@calvingifford9442 100% agree! I saw very sexy kits from AMT but was always afraid to get stuck on it for a long time to produce a decent model.