Jump to content
Model Cars Magazine Forum

Scalefinishes

Members
  • Posts

    280
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Scalefinishes

  1. Harry,

    I agree 150%, but you are not the one missing something, it's the model companies that are missing it.

    I've done a few class sponsorships at some of the bigger "local" shows, and the exposure can't be beat. All totaled my investment is a bit under $200, but most of my regular customers are coming from those model shows. Definitely a small investment for big gains.

    Obviously the big model makers don't need to let people know that they make models, but it never hurts to put out your hand to your customers, and say "Hi".

    IMHO,

    Jameston

  2. M.A.D wired distributors are the best you can buy.

    Hands down, one of the finest details you can buy for your models. The caps look spot on, the base is cleanly cast and easy to mount, the wires are long enough to mount easily, and there is enough "plug boot material" in the set to detail both ends of the wires no problem.

    Add all that with good shipping speed and cost, along with stellar customer service, and you get parts that cannot be beat.

    Jameston

  3. I finished this yesterday while watching a video for school.

    It's the Revell kit, and went together easily, but the stripe decals were a bit of a pain.

    Built pretty much OOB except for the wheels. They are Foose Nitrous IIs from StradaSports.com. 19" in front and 22" out back.

    DSC01523-vi.jpgHosted on Fotki

    DSC01524-vi.jpgHosted on Fotki

    DSC01526-vi.jpgHosted on Fotki

    I did some light weathering underhood and on the chassis.

    DSC01514-vi.jpgHosted on Fotki

    Jameston

  4. This comes from the September 2009 Hot Rod magazine article "New ideas for old Chevys". Steve Stanford drew a beautiful '80s El Camino with the new Camaro frond end, and being a big fan of both body styles, I had to build one.

    DSC01508-vi.jpgHosted on Fotki

    Starting with the AMT Street custom reissue El Camino I chopped off the nose, and grafted the front fascia from a Revell Concept Camaro kit I got from Chris Batson, who I owe a huge thank you for helping me out.

    DSC01509-vi.jpgHosted on Fotki

    I decided the stock El Camino interior wasn't going to cut it, so I chopped the rear wall off and grafted it to the front half of the Camaro interior.

    DSC01510-vi.jpgHosted on Fotki

    Thanks for looking

    Jameston

×
×
  • Create New...