MeatMan

Its good if they're using resin, but most libraries only have FDM because they don't have fumes and are considered safe.

Well done!

Actually yesterday, but anyway: I started on this V8 Custom Corvair build in 2020 and botched the paint so I shelved it. Now I'm back on it and close to completion. Paint is on and ready for some light buffing and adding accessories.

I would not recommend full strength PP. I had a part destroyed by it, though I soaked it for a day. I've had a few resins as well, but all I've ever used was Dawn dish detergent with a brush and never had any issues. All you're trying to do is remove the mold release agent, which anything that cuts grease will do. Never used powdered cleanser but I'm sure it does the job, too.

Interesting! I've never seen that before. Do you have the latest Chitubox? I have V2.1. You can also try it in another slicer. I use Lychee mostly.

Nice build!

Nice work!

May be something in your settings, I also have no problems with either the sign-in, or Messages and Notifications icons on Firefox.

Its a great resource, but it does have gaps in years depending on the state. If you don't care what state you can check another state for the year you want.

First, my disclaimer: I'm not a customizing expert! ? Personally I like the look. Purists may have a prob with it but to me it flows well. I do think the look would be enhanced if it sat lower, and I agree that the rear wheel could move in a tad. Try putting a piece of tape primed with the same color over the gap in the front fender to see how it looks. I think it is visually distracting. You may also want to try different wheel sets to see how they look. Thanks for sharing your work.

To me that looks like a good subject for scratch building. Its has a fairly simple design made of mostly simple geometric shapes. The only issue is the carbs, which you can probably trade for.

Very unique build! I've seen 1:1's similar, but never a model. Well done!

I think its more common that some like to admit. Take for instance flocking, and like David G. showed, interior detail. Here is the interior on my 50 Olds that I flocked and detailed the steering wheel. You can't see that on the shelf.

I've cobbled together a couple from parts box parts. Its hard to make them universal. The attachment points are different, and the wheel to wheel distance is different. I also designed one in CAD for 3D printing. Its designed so that you can use wire for the tie rod ends for adjustment. If you know someone that would print it for you you can download it here for free. https://cults3d.com/en/3d-model/various/front-suspension-set

Well done!

Sweet!

Well done!

Very nice!

Nice!

I can only speak on my experiences but I've had the least success with acrylics. It could be my technique, as I'm no great painter. I've tried the 50/50 split enamel/thinner method and it is good to use to avoid clear coats, as it comes out shiny. Personally, I love pre-thinned lacquers for how they spray for me, but you need to clear them. In the end, your patience, practice, and personal preference will determine what's best for you. G'luck!

I gave up on 3D printed headers. I've got about 3 sets that never fit the chassis that the engine is going in. Like Bill says, make your own.

I bought the Mars 4 9K (the base version of the Max) a couple of months ago, and once I got it dialed in it prints awesome prints. Great detail and reasonably fast. Lots of good reviews on YouTube if you want a detailed review.

Nicely done!

Very well done!

Nice!