Harry P.

Right, I get that. But the Ford PR flack saying that the car is perfect as a "daily driver" is nuts. Typical advertising BS. Saying that it makes a sensible everyday car is idiotic.

"Beyond that, the daily driver also will find this car perfectly fits his or her needs." Um... what sane daily driver needs a car with 650 HP and 600 lb./ft. of torque? I like fast cars as much as the next guy, but seriously...

Weezie!

Better not!!!

AHA!!! No inside rear-view mirror! Flawless? I don't think so!!! (Just kidding, man! Mirror or not, it's a spectacular, beautiful model).

What the??? How come I still don't have mine???

No, pretty sure it was an oyster...

I'm pretty sure that was an oyster...

Thanks, Darren!

Wow, that's a great site! And a nice selection of 1/32 WWI plane kits (my favorites!)

Marcos, you said that you use polishing compound on the foil to shine it up. Do you find that after a while the foil oxidizes and turns dull? Do you put any clear over the foil trim after you polish it?

Yeah, it tells you a lot about them.

Another example of Moebius' commitment to the customer!

That is just freakin' gorgeous! As usual, your paint is flawless. What's your technique? I bet a lot of members here would like to know how you got that finish.

You might want to try collecting Hot Wheels...

Remember... no hints or answers here. PM me with year, make and model. The answer: 2011 Noble M600

Military scale?

I'm guessing that when all of your manufacturing facilities and cities have been blown to bits, your military is on the run and the Allies are squeezing you on all fronts, "quality control" is no longer job #1.

I think they're not in production anymore. Ebay would be your best bet.

As you can see, there are a lot of alternatives to hyper-expensive "model paint" out there.

Refresh your browser.

There is no direct correlartion between the cost of paint and the quality of the paint job. You can get excellent results with cheap paint, and you can get lousy results with expensive paint. Paying through the nose for paint isn't going to assure you a good paint job.

I posted that one already. I post models all the time. I've probably posted more than 20 at least. Obviously you haven't been paying attention...

Sure, you can use them for interiors. You can use them to paint whatever. This Mack Bulldog was painted with them. Flat gray cab (with a coat of Testors "Transparent Window Tint" to give a sort of dirty, grungy look)... chassis with a very dark gray (almost black) metallic, interior, engine, wheels... everything! (except the bed which is scratchbuilt of real wood and stained).