thegeneralbushdiy

Certainly, using acetate for crafting the vent windows of your convertible kit body sounds like a great idea to achieve a more realistic look. Acetate is often preferred for such applications due to its flexibility and ease of shaping. In comparison to clear styrene, acetate tends to be less brittle and can be cut and shaped with relative ease, making it a suitable material for creating intricate details like vent windows. When working with acetate, it's a good practice to use sharp, fine-toothed tools for cutting and shaping to ensure clean edges. Additionally, using a heat source like a hairdryer can help gently soften the acetate, making it more pliable for bending and forming. Remember to take your time and practice on scrap pieces if needed to get comfortable with working with acetate before making the final vent windows for your convertible kit body.

A '69 Mustang. It was a real beauty, all shiny and detailed. I remember spending hours putting it together, carefully painting each part to make it look just right.

A '69 Mustang. It was a real beauty, all shiny and detailed. I remember spending hours putting it together, carefully painting each part to make it look just right.

A '69 Mustang. It was a real beauty, all shiny and detailed. I remember spending hours putting it together, carefully painting each part to make it look just right.

Happen to have a moment?

If you haven't done so already, it may be beneficial to formally register your creation for intellectual property protection in your country. This could include obtaining copyright, trademark, or design patents, depending on the nature of your wheels. Registered intellectual property rights can strengthen your legal position and provide additional options for enforcement.

Thanks for this tutorial!

No, the Badger airbrush is not explosion proof.

Is acrylic suitable in model cars?

Hello everyone! I'm new to the model car forum, and I'm really looking forward to learning more about model cars and eventually start creating my own. I'm excited to be part of this community and I'm sure I'll have lots of questions. Thanks!