I dug out the jar. It's made by Liquitex and is called Ceramic Stucco. My jar holds 8 ozs. It is a thick pasty consistency so I applied a few coats with a one inch disposable brush. Good luck with your dio and be sure to post your progress. It's also available on-line.
Very interesting project. You can get a brush-on stucco finish in the art section of Michaels Crafts. I used it a few years ago for the exterior walls of a 1920's gas station diorama. After a couple brush on coats I sanded the high spots down and finished with flat white latex paint. The stuff comes in jars.
That right there's slicker than snot on a door knob! Engine looks like it's flexing it's own muscles. I feel sooooo sorry for you,but I told you there was no cure for this disease. You were warned,
Another off the wall option would be 12 cylinder power supplied by a pair of turbocharged Corvair Spyder flat opposed six cylinder engines. Your race day sponsor could be "Nader' s Garage".
You might at least give the people looking at your finished model something to scratch their head about by adding an unusual number of exhaust tips(like 3?). be assured that someone will ask about that detail.
Who knew? That might be a real "team building" experience thing I would guess. The result being that the better axe throwing skills you have the farther up the office food chain you are placed with darn few complaints I would think.
So what's your plan for a power plant for this menacing beast? I would consider a " bad axe" turbo diesel inline six for another step into your wildside adventure. Would be kind of cool ya know.
I do believe this is the only example I have ever seen built. I bought it simply because it's so darn cool. I finally cut mine up for those really cool fins. Thanks for sharing.
Very impressive scale work. Obviously well researched and planned with no omitted details and impeccable workmanship. truly a bench mark project, Thanks for taking all the time to photograph your progress and post it here for all to enjoy.