krazyglu

That is a really nice looking model, I can tell a lot of time was spent making your own part's. Paint look's great and post new picture's after the tire install.

Look's great as usual Delfin, I like the style of kit's you build.

That is a awesome looking build, I like it quite a bit better than what Testors show's on the box.

Very nice looking kit you have built there, I like your color and wheel choice.

Amazing work as usual John, I love the look of these dragster's and you did a fine job on all your modifaction's.

The Trabant is a cult car like the VW's and I definately love the look of these little car's. I will have to pick one up and it is nice to here the improvement's ROG is taking, I have a Peterbilt 353 and VW Golf that are kind of rough for such pricy kit's. By the way you did a great job on this kit, I think the color's work well.

That is a cool idea, I would like to see it sitting next to a matchbox just to see the difference. You did a great job on the kit's and packaging.

Holy smoke's that is jaw dropping, I don't think it could be any more perfect. I am with Tulio, this is a work of art.

Now that is a clean , well built model. It look's like a box stock build and I mean that as a major compliment.

Wow big improvement over the first, the black trim and panel line's really bring it to life. Tow strap is cool.

Curt it's pretty safe to say if you built it then I am going to like it, everything you build of any subject just look's so right. Once again, great work.

Very well done, you should be proud of yourself Kristiawan...its evident that while this is your first automobile model, it's not the first model kit you have built. Besides what the guy's above me have mentioned I use either testor's clear part's maker/glue, I like the very fine tip it has because it allow's you to be precise. I also use Deluxe material's RC airplane canopy glue, it dries clear , won't fog and keep's remote control airplane's togther so it is plenty strong enough. As for the trim around the window's I personally like using a black CHISEL TIP Sharpie marker, the CHISEL TIP is important because you can use the straight edge of the marker to drag along the trim line. With a little practice it has become rather easy for me to trim a car in. Good luck, have fun and keep building.

Al you may not like my "leaned wheel's" ,but I believe you sir may wan't to wear that respirator when your painting next time...the fumes make you do funny thing's. The paint look's flawless and the seperation lines crisp so for that I applaud you.

Wow I love everything about this model, color is perfect and I also like the more modern radial's on there. You have built a fine kit no matter how old it is.

That is very cool looking, you did a real nice job on the interior and everything is distressed equally which I think is important. I like the diorama as well, great job.

Both of those are stunning build's, the BRM's look perfect and all the added detail's flow with the model like they were right out of the box.

Going to have to agree with Rob 100% there, master the basics(sanding seam/mold mark's, prep,prime,paint and foil/decal's) ,then you worry about all the extra stuff. Great looking build and sound's like your already on the right track to making the next one better. The forum and magazine here are the best out there, the member's here are of the most talented in the world and always help when asked question's. Have fun and keep building.

Neat buggy, fitting the paint work look's good. Dean Jeffries was a painter/custom car builder, he built movie car's, car's for the rich and famous and everything in between. Dean is a icon to me, I have read about him in Rodder's Journal and online.

Thank's again for the kind word's everyone, I have a few project's in the work's of the same style that I can't wait to share.

I like the stance and the fact that you made custom wheel's...they just look a little big to suit the car. Generally speaking VIP style is luxury sedan's with custom high end interiors and massive camber ,but at any rate I like it. Keep stancing them and keep sharing picture's.

Thank's Antonio, I know you like this style. Russell that may be the coolest comment I have ever recieved on a build, thank you. The wheel's are resin piece's from Model Scientist that have been sanded on the back side to get the actual mesh hole's. Believe it or not there are rotor's and candy red caliper's behind those rim's. Thank's again to everyone on here for the kind comment's and inspiration to keep building.

Right click, save....wow you did a outstanding job on this build. You nailed the RAUH-Welt look and it sound's like it took some effort to do so. The rivet's look great and the wheel/tire stance is perfect. I love everything about it Ron, display this thing proudly.

Haha thank's Jake, my truck theory...if it's 2wd lay the frame on the ground, if it's 4x4 leave it alone. Bill I apperciate your comment's on the interior, I wanted to use the Recaro's ,but didn't want any kind of roll bar so the Sparco harness bar was a perfect solution. Thank's again everyone, I thought it was a cool build....I did not think it would be so well recieved.

Thanks again everyone. Tommy as with any other car culture movement, everyone has there taste or style. I like stretched tires and some camber, while other's...Japan in specific like massive amount's of camber and huge lip's on there wheel's. I love all car's, honestly drag racing, hot rod's and custom's are probably my favorite subject matter's but quite frankly they get done over and over in the model world so I end up building the stuff my friend's and I drive. Thank's again to all the comment's, kind of cool many of you are not into this style ,but you still liked the build.

That is cool, I am working on a fair ground/show car scene to take pictures on similar to this. I think the second one is very realistic, the figure being out of focus, the curb or messed up concrete and the building foilage in the background all really make the scene come to life. I have been trying to treat my photographing as any other step in the model building process, I wan't to do the best I possibly can. Very cool Mitchell