Well, the normal standards like straight parts, smooth panels, no flash (or minimum) the chassis components should never be molded in. Engines, etc . . . and I think I'd be happy.
Well, we don't want to hurry John, but if you want to move this one along at a faster clip, that's certainly fine with me! I'm sure regardless we'll get our daily allowance of JT eye candy.
I was eyeing the kit the other day, and wondered what kind of quality it had . . . I think you begin to answer my concerns here. Thank you.
Does anyone have pictures of the kit?
Looks like another great build in the words. Many weeks of eye candy headed our way. You sure know how to keep us well fed.
I'm also amazed at how fearless you are when it comes to cutting panels. That's always a great sign in a builder.
I'm anxious to see where you take this one, John.
Oh man, that's beautiful. Why did I think you had NOT put up the rack and surfboards? Oh man, you are riding around town in style! I'm jealous!
Of course, the next question is when are you going to immortalize it in an illustration and a model?
J, I like it . . . I had not seen this before because I dropped my subscription to that OTHER magazine a long time ago. I love it, and clearly you have a love affair with surfing vehicles and surfboards. I can't wait to see your 1:1 build with the boards on the roof rack!
Here you go, I found it. This is a Sprint Car race track (diorama) that Ken Hamilton built a few years back.
As far as I know, nobody had tried to do a dramatic action scene like this before . . .
You can check out the rest of the build here:
http://public.fotki.com/khamilton/models/the_archives/sprint-car-diorama/
This was also the first time I realized that part of model building, part of the fun of it, pertains to taking photographs of your work and having fun with them.
Oh my, Chuck, that's perfect. What a great idea! Of course. Black and yellow stripes, a hornet's work clothes. Nice, nice, very nice.
You have to now keep it going. This one is already a winner in my book!
WOW!