It's lovely to have you back and building again.

I love the creativity in your builds. So many channels focus on showroom looking cars but this type of build highlights the ingenuity of the builder to create such realistic looking decay.

I have never done this type of thing before, as you know, but now I'm inspired! Lookout world!!!

That is a very creative mind you have sir. Looking forward to the next episode of this build

love this project . learned a lot on weathering upolstry. Please do more rat and or hot rods. Thanks a lot.

you are a True Artist,, man your work Amazing to me everytime...

Looking good.

Good to see you back. I love watching your builds, they've given me lots of inspiration.

Instead of Tinfoil to cover the seats for the effect of rips and tears. You could have used paper towel, split it so 1 ply from the multiply. PVA and water it to the seat, then rough up and even tear it, might give a better effect

The battleship you built a couple years ago or last year lol... it was a build you did for someone else with a base that had blue waves..It Inspired me so now i have a 1/426 scale USS Arizona that i am starting.... im only 34 so i got years to learn.... i hope i can been near good as you one day....

Some handy hints for the seats👍. There are kits of sedan type bodies made by amt or revell,though,if you want to build another👍I think it's a magneto on that engine,not a distributor🤔. Thanks for showing and best wishes from jolly old Norfolkshire 👍😎Pete 🤓

I was amused that the drill came with three burs. A mummy bur, daddy bur and baby bur.

@BunnyKittenBuilds

Жыл бұрын

Put a wig on Steamgeezer and he could have Goldilocks and the three burrs.

Looks very good and some great techniques I'll remember and hopefully use at some point. I like the idea of the sandpaper destressing, it would probably work as well if you were to make a car with vinyl roof effect if you masked out the edges to make some crispy borders.

@SteamGeezerUK

11 ай бұрын

I believe it would, yes. I'd go for a fairly aggressive grit for that, maybe 60 or even 36 grit.

Wrapping the steering wheel and wondering why, halfway through is so Frieburger that I was nearly laughing. Detroit didn't really start putting soft dashes in until the mid-60s. We had an American Motors Rambler Ambassador with a metal dash. The next car a 67 Plymouth Belvedere wagon had a soft vinyl dash.

I'm only 5mins in and Yay SGaS is modelling again, to be watched, in bits as I misread 1 hr bit and only saw 21mins, and mojo loss is b*t*h. If you have other seat projects could you not cast resin ones or scan and print copies ( I'm sure I've seen/mention you having the tools to do one or t'other)