Thank you Brian, you are an inspiration to me. I am about to finish my 4th model T ford and looking forward to my next project. I made ornaments and Christmas decorations to sell at craft shows for the last 24+ years and finally decided I wanted to get into making toys. Your videos are spot on. Again thank you for sharing your talent with the rest of us....
I just watched all three of these videos. This is awesome (to coin a phrase). Thank you so much for showing how you do it. I will send you a picture of my project when I finish it.
The fact that it's not limited to ONE rigid plan, or having to use specific machines, that I don't have, or want to buy! The only thing I disagree with Mr. Procter is about this model car being not perfect. Looks perfect to me!!!
It is easy, shaping the fenders is the hardest part, I have a small hand held belt sander and it goes quickly. Most of the plans built models just use very blocky shapes. Old cars had nice rounded fenders.
The first model I made after perfecting this method was a 1930 Model A touring car. Not the coupe, You can find pictures of it and other models I have built among-st my projects on lumberjocks.com/bushmaster
A pansonic HCV500M aNY HANDICAM will work quite well. I picked this up for 75% off as the store was going out of business and had no battery. I live in Hazelton British Columbia Canada
Que bonitos trabajos felicidades atte Gonzalo cdmx gracias por compartir tus vídeos
Wow! Wonderful! Tks a lot for sharing...I m from Brazil.
Lo felicito es hermoso saludos desde. Chile
love your videos thanks you so much
Thank you Brian, you are an inspiration to me. I am about to finish my 4th model T ford and looking forward to my next project. I made ornaments and Christmas decorations to sell at craft shows for the last 24+ years and finally decided I wanted to get into making toys. Your videos are spot on. Again thank you for sharing your talent with the rest of us....
Just enjoyed your video tonight....thank you for rekindling this lost art of realistic toy making....bravo..
You are great. Thanks for thoroughly explaining. I would like to see you turn those headlights...
Excellent work Brian, very informative, thanks
I just watched all three of these videos. This is awesome (to coin a phrase). Thank you so much for showing how you do it. I will send you a picture of my project when I finish it.
Desde chile muchas felicitaciones maestro excelente trabajo me gusto mucho 👏👏👏🖐
Awesome work and one noises drill press
The fact that it's not limited to ONE rigid plan, or having to use specific machines, that I don't have, or want to buy! The only thing I disagree with Mr. Procter is about this model car being not perfect. Looks perfect to me!!!
Wow great job love your work
That is awesome you have helped me alot out in my wood shop. I injoy your videos very much. God bless you for sharing these.
Sou do Brasil. O trabalho do senhor é uma verdadeira obra de arte. Acabei de me inscrever no seu canal. Parabéns.
So much talent, you make it look easy I may give it a try. Thank you
It is easy, shaping the fenders is the hardest part, I have a small hand held belt sander and it goes quickly. Most of the plans built models just use very blocky shapes. Old cars had nice rounded fenders.
It may not be perfect like you said but it looks beautiful.
👍🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Lindo TOP.
Hello Brian, lovely. Do you have any videos on a Model A coupe. Regards.
The first model I made after perfecting this method was a 1930 Model A touring car. Not the coupe, You can find pictures of it and other models I have built among-st my projects on lumberjocks.com/bushmaster
Hey Brian. I love your channel. I would love to get into making things again. Do you have a Twitter account or Facebook?
Nice camera to film. What is it so I can buy one?
A pansonic HCV500M aNY HANDICAM will work quite well. I picked this up for 75% off as the store was going out of business and had no battery. I live in Hazelton British Columbia Canada