I'm an average modeller. I have many models. I can make a good model but can make a bad one also. I do have a love for Japanese Aircraft WWII and Modern Of course many Allied WWII and modern goes the same for British and German Air forces. That's a very nice build of this model Nakajima Hayate i don't have yet. I have the 1/32 scale Hasegawa Nakajima Hayabusa seems to be an early release of this kit.I realised later that there is the version Hayate when i did see another video model build. That is fantastic modelling on this video and help me to build my Hayabusa version of this Aircraft. Excellent history information provided is also a great edition to this Aircraft story.👍🇭🇲🦘🐨From Down under Australia.
Old old mould, but which still captures the essence of the Ki-84 well at a stunning price for 1/48 like all the venerable early era Tamiya and Otaki kits. I have it BTW. Can get better in scale from Hasegawa, which outside Japan costs considerably more. Personally I build these old Tamiya air and armour kits pretty much out of the box. When I want higher detail, I buy it. Hasegawar's even newer tool 1/32 Ki-84 is outstanding. Way to go for detail and presence. I think it comes down to prior experience and expectations. If one cut one's teeth on 1/72 Airfix in the 1960s, even this 1/48 Tamiya kit seems space age. But for those who grew up building in the 2000s, the fit isn't what we get in general today, especially from Tamiya.
@@scaleresurrectionmodeler7379 Perspective is interesting. I cut my teeth on Airfix in the 1960s as aforementioned, and I think the fit on this is good. No flash, everything mates up with only minimalist seam line sanding required. What appalls as much as astonishes me today are grown adults who assemble expensive kits of high detail models today with zero parts prep other than cutting off the sprue to then just join the bits leaving join seam lines and moulding seams on small parts showing under the paint.
I find that Vallejo black primer benefits from thinning with Vallejo thinner (which is not alcohol - alcohol and Vallejo is no go). I apply a little heavier at a higher pressure than you appear to be setting your airbrush. I had similar issues with it clumping/clogging until I adjusted how I use it as compared to Tamiya acrylics. Now I would not use any other primer. It levels smoothly and is very durable. I also use Vallejo paints because I can squeeze directly into the spray cup, add thinner, mix in cup and spray. Efficient and much cleaner. Never thought I'd deviate from Tamiya paints. Thank you for your content.
I remember building this exact kit way back in the mid-90's. I really wish Hasagawa or Tamiya would give us a modern kit. Why does the Zero get all the love?
Depends where you are in the world (accessability) and your budget. As a no brainer, can't beat Tamiya's 74801 Sparmax Airbrush SX0.3D. Iwata bought Sparmax about five years ago. These are made in Iwata's Chinese plant now with superb QC. They are world class which will take you far beyond beginner, available and very competitively priced. The 3mm nozzle is a superb all rounder too. Capable of fine detail yet spray coverage too.
I'm an average modeller. I have many models. I can make a good model but can make a bad one also. I do have a love for Japanese Aircraft WWII and Modern Of course many Allied WWII and modern goes the same for British and German Air forces. That's a very nice build of this model Nakajima Hayate i don't have yet. I have the 1/32 scale Hasegawa Nakajima Hayabusa seems to be an early release of this kit.I realised later that there is the version Hayate when i did see another video model build. That is fantastic modelling on this video and help me to build my Hayabusa version of this Aircraft. Excellent history information provided is also a great edition to this Aircraft story.👍🇭🇲🦘🐨From Down under Australia.
LIstening to you is like talking to an old friend about kits... Great video and great building.
Great job with an old kit. One of my favorites even though the Hasegawa Frank is waay better. 👍
Agreed. Iv seen great videos of that kit
Old old mould, but which still captures the essence of the Ki-84 well at a stunning price for 1/48 like all the venerable early era Tamiya and Otaki kits. I have it BTW. Can get better in scale from Hasegawa, which outside Japan costs considerably more. Personally I build these old Tamiya air and armour kits pretty much out of the box. When I want higher detail, I buy it. Hasegawar's even newer tool 1/32 Ki-84 is outstanding. Way to go for detail and presence.
I think it comes down to prior experience and expectations. If one cut one's teeth on 1/72 Airfix in the 1960s, even this 1/48 Tamiya kit seems space age. But for those who grew up building in the 2000s, the fit isn't what we get in general today, especially from Tamiya.
DefinTly true. Honestly this kit reminded me of a revell kit!! Who would have thought a tamiya kit would do that. Hahah. Either way a fun build.
@@scaleresurrectionmodeler7379 Perspective is interesting. I cut my teeth on Airfix in the 1960s as aforementioned, and I think the fit on this is good. No flash, everything mates up with only minimalist seam line sanding required.
What appalls as much as astonishes me today are grown adults who assemble expensive kits of high detail models today with zero parts prep other than cutting off the sprue to then just join the bits leaving join seam lines and moulding seams on small parts showing under the paint.
Just discovered your channel yesterday. Great work and I truly enjoy your narration.
Thanks! Subscribe and enjoy lots of good content! I just love building and sharing my work! Comment on any video. I do my best to reply!
Me encanta el detalle; ¡Es increíble!
I find that Vallejo black primer benefits from thinning with Vallejo thinner (which is not alcohol - alcohol and Vallejo is no go). I apply a little heavier at a higher pressure than you appear to be setting your airbrush. I had similar issues with it clumping/clogging until I adjusted how I use it as compared to Tamiya acrylics. Now I would not use any other primer. It levels smoothly and is very durable. I also use Vallejo paints because I can squeeze directly into the spray cup, add thinner, mix in cup and spray. Efficient and much cleaner. Never thought I'd deviate from Tamiya paints. Thank you for your content.
Thanks! I'll try a higher pressure. But yeahh I really like vellejo paints. I keep buying them. Because they work so well
Nice job, very informative information for my next builds.
Thanks I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Stupendo!!!
五式戦闘機 疾風は私の好きな戦闘機のひとつです！日本の戦闘機にはスタイリッシュで格好良いものがたくさんあるので是非これからも色んな日本の戦闘機を作ってくれると嬉しいです！チャンネル登録しました！
Thanks! I love building the Japanese airplanes they truly are a beautiful line of wwII aircraft!
Looks great 👍👍
Thanks 👍
Great job👍👍
Tamiya old model over 40 years old
I remember building this exact kit way back in the mid-90's. I really wish Hasagawa or Tamiya would give us a modern kit. Why does the Zero get all the love?
The Hasegawa ki-84 is a terrific kit. Much more detailed than this old Tamiya offering, which I think is from 1978.
Just so you know, CA, Krazy Glue and Super Glue are all the same thing. CA is the acronym for cyanoacrylate.
Cool
🎉🎉🎉
I have this one in my stash
It was an easy kit Just not a Lot Of detail
能不能加中文字幕，謝謝您。
Which airbrush would you recommend for someone buying their first airbrush?
I would definatly go with the standard master airbrush. It's cheap and easy to use. It's really simple and easy to understand.
Depends where you are in the world (accessability) and your budget. As a no brainer, can't beat Tamiya's 74801 Sparmax Airbrush SX0.3D. Iwata bought Sparmax about five years ago. These are made in Iwata's Chinese plant now with superb QC. They are world class which will take you far beyond beginner, available and very competitively priced. The 3mm nozzle is a superb all rounder too. Capable of fine detail yet spray coverage too.