I always encourage people to scratch build. Even if it doesnt come out that good (and that's often with me), you learn something every time. Slowly getting better!
Mark this is an outstanding tutorial! I hope many other CZcamsrs, including myself, take what we learn here about great content and help make our tutorials better for the viewers! Outstanding job, bro! Thank you for this tutorial!
Many thanks brother!! Glad you liked it! I love sharing anything I have learned and stumbled across over the years! Hope I am blessed to keep doing it for a while! Thanks again for watching and Happy New Year!!
Very nice work! In case you did not know, The radiators that the header Tank is at the top the tube run up and down old style design. Radiators where the header tanks are at the side is the new style design the water flows parallel to the ground Keep and eye on that. Old radiators where made of brass , cars of the 1900 to the 70s. Side flow radiators are more efficient in heat transfer, so there is less cores, making them lighter.
Thanks for this great detail tip. I found small RED , BLUE & CLEAR HO train light lenses. I used the for taillights, headlights and various lights on vehicles. Rick
Thanks for another GREAT lesson. Because of you, and this is a good thing, I can hardly build out of the box anymore. There is usually always something(s) that gets modified and scratch built. It takes much longer to build a kit, but it's worth it. Thank you Mark. You're making the hobby even more enjoyable for me and I'm sure for others. Looking forward to your next video.
Thank you so much for the kind words brother!! I'm the same way. I'm not sure it's even possible for me to build out of box! LOL! I have one I'd like to try but.......... haha
I love your videos. In my opinion the model videos without narration have their place but your videos and others like it are truly informative and helpful. if I'm very nervous maybe all try one of those other videos so I can calm down. If I want to be a better model builder I'll watch your videos
Mark this has got to be the best model car channel on the ‘tube and I mean that as no disrespect to all the other super talented folks who take the time to put out content for us. Your presentation and knowledge along with your skill are top notch. All your how to’s and tip’s are great info I can’t get anywhere else. Thanks again , Steven W. from Kentucky.
Wow!! Many thanks Steven!! I'm having fun and really enjoy sharing!! Glad you're enjoying the channel and finding it helpful!! Thanks again!! Have an awesome week!!
Really nice work. Really enjoyed watching. Love the finished radiator look. As always, love you my brother. Thanks for sharing your talents with everyone! ♥️👍😁
Awesome tutorial Mark, love the scratch building keep them coming. I just can’t build out of the box I have to put as much detail in as possible. Great work!!
Mark, this is perfect timing for me. Something was lacking on my AMT Freightliner radiator....now I know what to do on that regard. Thank you for this video.
I appreciate you showing your technique. I have tried to scratch build rads but stopped because they were not quite right. Seeing this I was on the right track, doing nearly the same as you, now I see where I went left a bit. Going to build one for my in progress Nomad. Thank Mark. And I subbed on too.
That is an interesting idea! I will probably play with that. Something that I am going to try on my AMT 1/16th '57 Thunderbird build, I'm not going to do that as a see through like this tutorial. But the inside radiator, under the shroud is just plain plastic (no radiator texture). I have some TV picture tube inner screen, this is a thin steel mesh. Horizontal pattern. I will try some ultra thin black ink for the color. Cut a piece of it the right size, glue it in place to try to simulate a real radiator pattern. I know that once it is finished, most people wouldn't see that. But I will know it's there giving the model a better look.
@@MarkBatsonHobbydude007 It will be a challenge to get that done. I also have some the TV screen material in the round hole pattern. I am going to play with that, and see if it might make a suitable grill for a 1940 sedan hotrod build, that I am currently working on. It has the old school narrow slicks on the rear end. And put the stock tires up front, on the stock front axle, and see how much of a California rake it might have. There is a fair difference in the tire profile, so it should make for an interesting stance,
It might just be how it shows up on camera but it looks like the way you cut the MCG Panel that it’s a cross flow radiator and not a vertical flow radiator. The mesh is definitely a great way to make a radiator. Edit: 🤦♂️ The look completely changed once the stainless photo etch was primed. I guess it was just the way the light was shining on it.
A STUNNING Finished Product Sir !!! Thanks For The Fan Products Tip Also Mark. Here's Wishing You n Mrs 007 and All Yours a Safe Blessed Happy New Year in 2022 Also !! 👍👍
Those are the most realistic parts I have ever seen!! First time I've seen your channel, liked and subbed, looking forward to seeing more helpful videos. I've got around 12 boxes of models here that I really want to get to. First up is going to be a 1966 Ford Fairlane 500. Tough looking car, gotta do it right!! Thanks, Mark!!
Greetings from Monster Hobbies Online! this is an amazing "How To" video. - Just goes to show i really have to up my game when it comes to model building! Mind if I link it in one of my playlists?
Hello Mark ... excellent tutorial ... I tried it today ... however I found it extremely tricky to assemble the channel frame in four pieces ... so I cut a single piece of channel ... to match the perimeter of the frame ... I scored and notched the channel in three places ... then was able to fold the channel around the grill pieces. Another advantage being that there was only one joint using this method. You might want to give it a try. Keep up the good work !!
Such an awesome tutorial! Didn’t know this was even possible. I’ve used a lot of detail masters products and never seen the faces. I can’t recall if you mentioned where u got that fine center mesh? Thanks again. Will be trying this soon.
I've been picking them up at model train shops and train shows. There are a number of other companies that make the same injection molded fans. I'm pretty sure I've also seen them on ebay. Many thanks for watching my friend!! Remember HO scale/ gauge 48" or 52" is awesome for racecars and street rods!
“Cool” video! Have a nascar question for you… starting the 4 1988-89 Buick Regals for Miller High Life. I see Bobby Allison had a low back seat at Daytona but other teams had the high back seat. Cannot find anything online about when everyone switched to tall seats or if it was up to the driver? Only detail pictures I can find are of a restored Bobby Allison Buick. One more question… I see the front of Allison’s race winning car had no vents in the front , valance but Bobby Hillin jr had a vent opening under the headlight…would cars from the same team in the same race be different? Trying to build these as accurate as possible. Thanks for the help.
Sounds like you have done some research brother! There was a time a driver chose or could build his seat to fit his comfort. As long as it conformed to nascar's safety guidelines regarding belts and right side restraints. I'm not 100% sure but I think the high back seats were mandated sometime in the late 80's. ??? As to the difference in team cars, the individual crew chiefs often time had/ have their little preferences. Not sure any of this helped a lot bro. You did get me thinking about it! lol! If I find anything else on the Allison car I'll pass it along! Thanks for watching and have a great New Year!!
@@MarkBatsonHobbydude007 Thanks for the help. I looked at 1988 and 89 Daytona 500 videos on CZcams, and it looks as if each car is unique in itself. 1989 cars look to have a opening at the bottom of the chin spoiler… also decided to build all 5…..12, 8, 8(from 89) and both drivers of the 84 car…. After Bobby Allison was hurt at Pocono, was the 12 car parked or did Mike Alexander take over mid 1988 to finish the season…Mike started 1989 in the 84 car???? Any ideas??? Thanks again
Ok now it’s 6…Found out Mike Alexander did drive the 12 car for remaining races in 1988… ok, 6 Miller High Life cars is it…so 3 1988 cars and 3 1989 cars…at least they are all the same paint colors!
I think that is a very KOOL radiator . Do you think there would be any advantage it the three sides were primed or even all pcs primed then insert the screens?? Just wondering Thanks for such a great video.. This is what we need a show and tell. So many just do the show but it's the finished item and have no telling by demonstrating. We all grow together with this kind of sharing. GOD Bless.
Dang!! I’m telling you this is my 5th vid of yours and again I’ve learned something to take my models to the next level!! Question. You have a source for resin engine? I’m looking for a late model 5.0 Coyote Ford engine.
@@MarkBatsonHobbydude007 you remember the seller? I found 2 sellers. One looked way better than the other. I’m putting mine in a 67 GT 350 with TT setup. Hope to see you detain in the future.
What about the door sill plates ?? I've been searching for a long time for a video or a chat or a magazine article or anything about making scale sill plates....😢
Hey Mark, Chris here........how do U or what''s the best method 4 U 2 cut the Detail Master fan material so it's clean, neat & even? I imagine a # 11 blade & a straight edge, however I know there's different ways 2 do it........just wanted your method.......thanks much Mark!!!!!!
I always encourage people to scratch build. Even if it doesnt come out that good (and that's often with me), you learn something every time. Slowly getting better!
Thanks brother!! Yep, that’s how we learn and get better!
Outstanding tutorial! Gonna build me some radiators! Thanks!
Many thanks Allan!! Glad you liked it bro! Have fun and Happy New Year!!
This was a REALLY GOOD how too, Mark. It make all the difference.
Thank you Matt!! My 40 radiator turned out pretty good too!
Mark this is an outstanding tutorial! I hope many other CZcamsrs, including myself, take what we learn here about great content and help make our tutorials better for the viewers! Outstanding job, bro! Thank you for this tutorial!
Many thanks brother!! Glad you liked it! I love sharing anything I have learned and stumbled across over the years! Hope I am blessed to keep doing it for a while! Thanks again for watching and Happy New Year!!
Mark,
Fabulous tutorial. I am stumbling over many such older postings. Techniques and ideas never get old. Lots of food for thought.
cheers, Graham
Thank you Graham!! Glad it’s helpful! Appreciate you watching! More to come!!
Excellent ideas really like the use of model railroad loco details way to think out of the box!
Thank you my friend! Hope your new year is awesome!!
@@MarkBatsonHobbydude007 and to you to happy New Year!
Very nice work!
In case you did not know,
The radiators that the header
Tank is at the top the tube run up and down old style design.
Radiators where the header tanks are at the side is the new style design the water flows parallel to the ground
Keep and eye on that.
Old radiators where made of brass , cars of the 1900 to the 70s.
Side flow radiators are more efficient in heat transfer, so there is less cores, making them lighter.
Thanks!
Wow great tutorial Mark. I’ll have to hold on to this one.
Thank you my friend!! have an awesome New Year!!
Great job Mark!! Thanks so much for the tutorial and sharing your knowledge with the community 👍 it will help make us all better modelers.
Thank you for the kind words brother!! I enjoy sharing. Hope you have a great and blessed New Year!!
Thanks for this great detail tip.
I found small RED , BLUE & CLEAR HO train light lenses. I used the for taillights, headlights and various lights on vehicles.
Rick
Thanks for watching bro!! Yes sir train goodies can be a gold mine of stuff!
The clogged radiator is more realistic I would think.
Nice presentation too.
Thank you bro!!
Awesome tutorial Mark!!! Saved to my playlist to reference . Thanks for sharing!!!!
Thank you brother!! Glad you liked it! Have fun with it!! Happy New Year!!
Thanks for another GREAT lesson. Because of you, and this is a good thing, I can hardly build out of the box anymore. There is usually always something(s) that gets modified and scratch built. It takes much longer to build a kit, but it's worth it. Thank you Mark. You're making the hobby even more enjoyable for me and I'm sure for others. Looking forward to your next video.
Thank you so much for the kind words brother!! I'm the same way. I'm not sure it's even possible for me to build out of box! LOL! I have one I'd like to try but.......... haha
Very impressive 👏👌 You and your family have a great 2022
Thank you my friend!! Have a great New Year!!
Great video Mark. Really like that Daytona radiator
Thank you bro!! That radiator is one of my favorites too! Happy New Year!!
I love your videos. In my opinion the model videos without narration have their place but your videos and others like it are truly informative and helpful.
if I'm very nervous maybe all try one of those other videos so I can calm down. If I want to be a better model builder I'll watch your videos
Thank you for the very kind words buddy!! Much appreciated!!! Glad the content is helpful!!
You are fun to watch mark! I love the thought process and I appreciate the realism! I am thankful you shared. Have a good new year.
Many thanks Terry!! Glad you liked it! Have an awesome and blessed New Year!!
thanks so much for sharing this. they look amazing. have a great week
Many thanks bro!! Happy new year!!
Super Job 👍👍👍👏👏👏❤️❤️❤️
Thank you my friend!!
Mark this has got to be the best model car channel on the ‘tube and I mean that as no disrespect to all the other super talented folks who take the time to put out content for us. Your presentation and knowledge along with your skill are top notch. All your how to’s and tip’s are great info I can’t get anywhere else. Thanks again , Steven W. from Kentucky.
Wow!! Many thanks Steven!! I'm having fun and really enjoy sharing!! Glad you're enjoying the channel and finding it helpful!!
Thanks again!! Have an awesome week!!
Nice! Those radiators look great! Happy New Year!
Thank you good sir! Happy new year!!
Wow Mark. Everytime you come out with a new video, it cost me more money to buy this stuff. Lol. Great video, I will attempt that soon.
Many thanks brother!! Hope you had a GREAT New Year!!
Really nice work. Really enjoyed watching. Love the finished radiator look. As always, love you my brother. Thanks for sharing your talents with everyone! ♥️👍😁
Many thanks for your love and support my awesome brother!! I'm having fun sharing and making new friends!! Love ya much bro!!!
Fantastic, thanks for sharing Mark. The more we know the better we grow.
Thank you brother!!
Mark that is some helpful tips and Awesome work.
Thank you Doug!!
Awesome tutorial Mark, love the scratch building keep them coming. I just can’t build out of the box I have to put as much detail in as possible.
Great work!!
Thank you Dustin!! It's about impossible for me to build out of box too! Too many temptations! LOL! Happy New Year!!
Great tutorial Mark, thanks for sharing buddy, :)
Thanks brother!!
Very sharp stuff...loved this vid.
Thank you Jeff!!
Fantastic video Mark. Evergreen makes modeling easier for sure.
Thank you David!! Yes sir! Evergreen and Plastruct are my do to on about every project!
Very impressive tuto congrats awesome look
Many thanks bro!!
Thanks, you can make anything seem so simple. Thank you again for sharing your talents with us.
Thank you brother!! Glad to share!!
Out standing
Thank you Steve!! Happy New Year!!
Thats just on another level! Thank you so much for sharing.
Many thanks for watching and for the kind words!!
Great tutorial Mark! Thank you for showing us how to!
Thank you my friend!! Glad it was helpful!!
They sure look real outstanding work thanks so much for the tutorial on Radiators
Many thanks for watching my friend!!
Another absolutely awesome and informative video.
Thanks brother!!
Thanks for always sharing your knowledge and skill!
Thanks for watching Mike!!
Mark, this is perfect timing for me.
Something was lacking on my AMT Freightliner radiator....now I know what to do on that regard.
Thank you for this video.
Thanks brother!! Glad it was helpful!!
What an awesome idea. You always raise the level of modeling for us who are privileged to watch.
Happy New Year to you and yours.
Thank you Michael!! Always happy to share what I have learned and stumbled across!
Hope your New Year is awesome and filled with blessings!!
This is such an awesome tutorial.
I'm already thinking about how to replicate the coolant tubes that run from tank to tank.
Thanks bro!! I'm thinking .020 copper rod on my next one. Thanks again for watching!!
Sounds like your Pomeranian wants in LOL🐶
Mishka, our Mini Yorkie. lol
@@MarkBatsonHobbydude007 😊
Awesome stuff!
Thank you Dave!! Hope you have a safe and happy New Year!!
Excellent! I know just the model I'm going to try this on!
Thank you brother!! Have fun!!
Absolutley LOOOOOOVE this video! This is what model car building is all about. Thanks for sharing & not hiding your secrets. God Bless you brother!
Thanks buddy!! Sharing helps both us and the hobby grow!
Blessing to you as well my friend!!
Fantastic tutorial Mark. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching Devil Dog!! Semper Fi!!
Thanks Mark. The tutorial was outstanding. Keep up the good work.
Many thanks Michael!! I hope it was helpful!
I appreciate you showing your technique. I have tried to scratch build rads but stopped because they were not quite right. Seeing this I was on the right track, doing nearly the same as you, now I see where I went left a bit. Going to build one for my in progress Nomad. Thank Mark. And I subbed on too.
Thank you very much brother!! Appreciate it very much! Glad the info was helpful! Have fun with the Nomad!!
Great stuff Mark…
Thank you bro!! Have a great New Year!!
Awsome how too and very handy
Thank you bro!! Happy New Year!!
That is an interesting idea! I will probably play with that. Something that I am going to try on my AMT 1/16th '57 Thunderbird build, I'm not going to do that as a see through like this tutorial. But the inside radiator, under the shroud is just plain plastic (no radiator texture). I have some TV picture tube inner screen, this is a thin steel mesh. Horizontal pattern. I will try some ultra thin black ink for the color. Cut a piece of it the right size, glue it in place to try to simulate a real radiator pattern. I know that once it is finished, most people wouldn't see that. But I will know it's there giving the model a better look.
Thank you brother!! The screen sounds great! And yes, black ink is perfect! Have fun!!
@@MarkBatsonHobbydude007 It will be a challenge to get that done. I also have some the TV screen material in the round hole pattern. I am going to play with that, and see if it might make a suitable grill for a 1940 sedan hotrod build, that I am currently working on. It has the old school narrow slicks on the rear end. And put the stock tires up front, on the stock front axle, and see how much of a California rake it might have. There is a fair difference in the tire profile, so it should make for an interesting stance,
Great how to video ! Thank you for this
You’re welcome! Thanks for watching!
Another first time tip Kudos Maybe get some copper wire and run in between the screen wouldn't that be cool
AWESOME!!! Look for them in the next one for sure! Thanks buddy!!
Awesome video tutorial brother!
Thank you my friend!! Happy New Year!!
Great vid Mark!!!!!!!!
Many thanks Tim!! Happy New Year!!
It might just be how it shows up on camera but it looks like the way you cut the MCG Panel that it’s a cross flow radiator and not a vertical flow radiator.
The mesh is definitely a great way to make a radiator.
Edit: 🤦♂️ The look completely changed once the stainless photo etch was primed. I guess it was just the way the light was shining on it.
I agree Wayne. On camera I have noticed several things that didn’t like what I was seeing. Lol! Thanks for watching!! Happy New Year!!
Amazing, literally amazing detail work. I learned a lot watching this! I'll be watching this again!
Thank you Clayton!! Glad you find it helpful!!
Just came across this, this is one awesome tutorial. Thanks for sharing 👍
Thanks for watching Juan!!
Mark thanks for this awesome tutorial .. your videos have allowed me to open my eyes to alternatives to make more realistic models!
Thanks for the kind words Don!! So glad you liked it! Happy New Year!!!
Awesome video. Love the realistic look and detail. Happy New Year sir!
Thank you Colby!! I appreciate you watching!! Happy New Year!!
Most excellent video. You made it look so easy I’m going to try it. Thanks for sharing Mark! Happy New Years!🥂
Many thanks for watching my friend!! Have a safe and Happy New Year!!
Awesome tutorial, brother! Happy New Years 😁✌
Thank you brother!! Happy New Year!!
Thank you for doing this videos...is awesome...as a beginner o thank you marc...the more the better
Thank you my friend!!
Nice
Thanks Kevin!!
A STUNNING Finished Product Sir !!! Thanks For The Fan Products Tip Also Mark. Here's Wishing You n Mrs 007 and All Yours a Safe Blessed Happy New Year in 2022 Also !! 👍👍
Thank you Gary!! Hope your new year is awesome and blessed as well my friend!!
You're Very Welcome n T Y Back 🤗🤗
Excellent tips, thanks a lot :)
Thank you buddy!!
Those are the most realistic parts I have ever seen!! First time I've seen your channel, liked and subbed, looking forward to seeing more helpful videos. I've got around 12 boxes of models here that I really want to get to. First up is going to be a 1966 Ford Fairlane 500. Tough looking car, gotta do it right!! Thanks, Mark!!
Many thanks my friend!! Appreciate the support!!! Glad you found it helpful!
Yes sir! Love those 60s Galaxies and Fairlanes!!
Have fun!!!
Greetings from Monster Hobbies Online! this is an amazing "How To" video. - Just goes to show i really have to up my game when it comes to model building!
Mind if I link it in one of my playlists?
Thank you Trevor!! I'm all about sharing brother! Help yourself! Thanks for watching and Happy New Year!!
Top video mate , I do 1/12 F1 cars. This is definitely the approach for them rads 👍🇬🇧👌. Many thanks, I’m subscribing
Thank you my friend!! Glad it way helpful!
Sorry I am late to the party...But that was great! Nice video buddy!
Thank you my friend!!
Awesome video! 👌 You, sir, are a pro and I'm excited to learn more. I'm always looking for new ideas to bring to my builds. I am a subscriber now!
Many thanks my friend!!
This is a great method! I want to try this!
Thank you brother!! Have fun!!
Your awesome, thank you.
Very cool!
Thank you!!
Great tutorial.
Thanks!!
Nice tips 😎👍
Thanks brother!!
Hello Mark ... excellent tutorial ... I tried it today ... however I found it extremely tricky to assemble the channel frame in four pieces ... so I cut a single piece of channel ... to match the perimeter of the frame ... I scored and notched the channel in three places ... then was able to fold the channel around the grill pieces. Another advantage being that there was only one joint using this method. You might want to give it a try. Keep up the good work !!
Thanks David!! That really makes a lot of sense! I'll definitely give that a try! Thanks again for watching bro!!
@@MarkBatsonHobbydude007 Thanks Mark ... I posted pictures of my efforts on Luv Cee's FB page together with a link to your video
Wow! Thank you David!!
Such an awesome tutorial! Didn’t know this was even possible. I’ve used a lot of detail masters products and never seen the faces. I can’t recall if you mentioned where u got that fine center mesh? Thanks again. Will be trying this soon.
Thanks Zachary!! The center mesh is from model car garage as I recall. I also found some micro fine mesh screen at my local hardware store. Have fun!!
Great work sir! Are you going to the Salisbury model swap meet in February?
Thanks Matt!! Yes sir, I do plan to be there. Looking forward to some shopping and fellowship!!
@@MarkBatsonHobbydude007 you're welcome sir and I'll see you there! I'll be the guy with the Tarheels hat rummaging through the available kits 😆
Building models is some how easy as compared to making small details parts in models
Hey Mark,
You have a good source for the Smokey Valley fans kit? Have looked online and cannot find one in stock. Thanks Buddy
I've been picking them up at model train shops and train shows. There are a number of other companies that make the same injection molded fans. I'm pretty sure I've also seen them on ebay. Many thanks for watching my friend!!
Remember HO scale/ gauge 48" or 52" is awesome for racecars and street rods!
“Cool” video! Have a nascar question for you… starting the 4 1988-89 Buick Regals for Miller High Life. I see Bobby Allison had a low back seat at Daytona but other teams had the high back seat. Cannot find anything online about when everyone switched to tall seats or if it was up to the driver? Only detail pictures I can find are of a restored Bobby Allison Buick. One more question… I see the front of Allison’s race winning car had no vents in the front , valance but Bobby Hillin jr had a vent opening under the headlight…would cars from the same team in the same race be different? Trying to build these as accurate as possible. Thanks for the help.
Sounds like you have done some research brother!
There was a time a driver chose or could build his seat to fit his comfort. As long as it conformed to nascar's safety guidelines regarding belts and right side restraints. I'm not 100% sure but I think the high back seats were mandated sometime in the late 80's. ???
As to the difference in team cars, the individual crew chiefs often time had/ have their little preferences.
Not sure any of this helped a lot bro. You did get me thinking about it! lol! If I find anything else on the Allison car I'll pass it along!
Thanks for watching and have a great New Year!!
@@MarkBatsonHobbydude007 Thanks for the help. I looked at 1988 and 89 Daytona 500 videos on CZcams, and it looks as if each car is unique in itself. 1989 cars look to have a opening at the bottom of the chin spoiler… also decided to build all 5…..12, 8, 8(from 89) and both drivers of the 84 car…. After Bobby Allison was hurt at Pocono, was the 12 car parked or did Mike Alexander take over mid 1988 to finish the season…Mike started 1989 in the 84 car???? Any ideas??? Thanks again
Ok now it’s 6…Found out Mike Alexander did drive the 12 car for remaining races in 1988… ok, 6 Miller High Life cars is it…so 3 1988 cars and 3 1989 cars…at least they are all the same paint colors!
I think that is a very KOOL radiator . Do you think there would be any advantage it the three sides were primed or even all pcs primed then insert the screens?? Just wondering Thanks for such a great video.. This is what we need a show and tell. So many just do the show but it's the finished item and have no telling by demonstrating. We all grow together with this kind of sharing. GOD Bless.
Thank you my friend!! Glad it’s helpful!
Thank you!
Your welcome Dave!! Thanks for watching!!
Dang!! I’m telling you this is my 5th vid of yours and again I’ve learned something to take my models to the next level!! Question. You have a source for resin engine? I’m looking for a late model 5.0 Coyote Ford engine.
Thank you Bro!! Glad it's helpful! Strange you would ask about a Coyote, I just ordered a 3D print from ebay that looks really good! Check it out!
@@MarkBatsonHobbydude007 you remember the seller? I found 2 sellers. One looked way better than the other. I’m putting mine in a 67 GT 350 with TT setup. Hope to see you detain in the future.
@@colossalbigfoot256
"Texas 3D Customs", also check out their ebay store! They also have a really cool Shelby VooDoo engine!
What about the door sill plates ?? I've been searching for a long time for a video or a chat or a magazine article or anything about making scale sill plates....😢
Haven’t seen one on that myself. My builds (mostly racers) don’t show them but I would like to see that too!
Have a great week!
Hey Mark, Chris here........how do U or what''s the best method 4 U 2 cut the Detail Master fan material so it's clean, neat & even? I imagine a # 11 blade & a straight edge, however I know there's different ways 2 do it........just wanted your method.......thanks much Mark!!!!!!
Chris, I use a #11 blade. That's what has always worked best for me. Thanks for watching!!
Happy new year 😊
And a Happy New Year to you!!
🙀😻
Many Thanks!! Have a safe and awesome New Year!!
@@MarkBatsonHobbydude007 Happy New Year
It Looks like you mitered the corners of the channel
Notched the ends on the top and bottom pieces for a much stronger joint. Many thanks for watching!! Happy New Year!!
Why isn't their a bubba Wallace model kit or decals out
I’m not sure. ??? Sometimes it’s a license if thing. I haven’t checked 3 Amegos but I haven’t seen them anywhere else. ?
Can I get your shop card
Sure brother!! Send your mailing address to:
hobbydude007@gmail.com
Thanks for watching!!
How to scratch build realistich radiators guide:
1. Buy radiator details,
2. Glue it together.
LOL! Yep, pretty much!
Nice job🏆👍🏼
Thanks brother!!