Roncla

Hobby Search has photos and the instructions for it. http://www.1999.co.jp/eng/10205955

Germany http://www.scaleproduction.de/index.php?language=en&&&XTCsid=eb64842ffbead750cf044f63ddbabb56

This kit is still being shown on their website and is listed their print 2013/ 2014 catalogue http://www.cybermodeler.com/catalog/trumpeter.shtml#.UTp6iY63nEl

Greg has stated he is paying for this forum out of his own pocket, every month, every year and its obvious its a thankless task at times. Some sites I belong to have a ' Donate ' which you simply click to make a donation of the amount of your choice. Maybe this could be looked at here so we could give Greg something back and remove some of the burden he alone is carrying to host this forum.

I'll definitely check that out. You can always buy Norms' parts knowing they will be to the highest standard.

I just placed an order for this kit yesterday. I did build one back in the 60s but had long forgotten what the parts looked like. Thanks for the review. Can anyone advise where one could get a set of better tyres ? The slicks look out of place on a dirt track car.

Estimate price is 600 euro or US $818 on todays currency converter. Available from 3rd quarter this year. The website says that includes 19% German VAT which can be deducted for export http://shop.autographmodel.com/Pocher-1-8-model-kit-Lamborghini-Aventador-HK100-Orange-Argos

Jimmy Flintstone makes a resin kit of the Golden Rod. I've never sighted one other than on the internet so I can't comment on it. http://www.jimmyflintstonestudios.com/viewitem.php?productid=296

Hobby Search and HobbyLink Japan both show the Hasegawa 250 TR as being in stock.

I've got some Modelhaus #T190 which are an exact copy of the 32 Ford tires. They come with resin whitewall inserts and have the lettering of the original.

That is excellent. Everything blends together so well

Something that has always intrigued me and I've seen some excellent models using the concept is to do a ' cut away '. These can be seen at the real car shows. Half of the body is as normal and the other half has been removed so you can see the insides. You get a better view without any possible distortion that you may get through a clear plastic body and without the mold release marks and the like which always spoil a clear plastic body

I've had one of those for about 18 months now and have sprayed everything from water based paint to 2K clearcoats at it. The only issue with it is it could do with more airflow to remove the overspray. When your clear coating a body and have a wide pattern on the airbrush it can't really keep up. Its fine or spraying smaller parts like engines / interiors where you would have the spray pattern turned down. My advise would be to get something more powerful.

It is at its best with everything open so I wouldn't sweat about the gaps. That looks great.

Looks so right. Great build

Tamiya are also listing a reissue of the 1/24 Zakspeed Capri in Wurth colors this time. Hopefully it will be molded in white rather than the black of the last issue.

Nice build. The retro colors really set it off.

By memory there was talk of a digital edition of ModelCarsMag some time back. Has there been any developments on that ?

Excellent build.

I wonder if these wheels could be repaired if you were careless enough cosmetically damage one ? I guess the cost of them would be enough to ensure you brushed up on your parking skills.

I got my Monza off Valley Plaza Hobbies in the early 90s for 200 bucks. They were on special at the time. I can't remember what normal retail was.

I have found that tamiyas' plastic friendly lacquer thinner will remove anything. I just scrub with a tooth brush as its too expensive to make a bath. I only use it when the usual brake fluid/ Isopropyl Alcohol has difficulty removing the paint due to the cost. http://www.tamiyausa.com/product/item.php?product-id=87077

That looks wicked just in the primer. Where did the wheels come from ?

I can remember that Car model article from back in the day though my copy of the mag has long gone. This is a link to a Hydrographics kit. It uses a similar technique and while it may or may not suitable for our models the range of patterns available and the parts that can be covered is something I found interesting. The instructional video may hold some tips that can be of use to us. http://www.mydipkit.com/index.html

http://www.1999.co.jp/eng/list/1832/0/1