HOW TO PAINT SCALE WOOD GRAIN: Plus other interior detailing techniques - Salvinos JR 1/25 Charger
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- čas přidán 24. 08. 2021
- HOW TO PAINT SCALE WOOD GRAIN.......Moving to the interior of the Butch Hartman Salvinos JR Charger build....I'll show how to paint scale wood grain on the Charger dash, build a Detail Master Shifter kit, and add some interior dirt and weathering. A few simple detailing techniques and supplies is all it takes to turn a boring 1/25 scale black dash and interior into a more realistic looking replica. If you've got any questions, please comment below!
For more helpful videos on building the Salvinos JR Charger, check these links below.
• CHASSIS HOW TO: 1/25 S...
• SCALE MODEL TIPS: Buil...
• SCALE WEATHERING HOW T...
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For kits and decals...check Mike's Decals at www.mikesdecals.com
#dodge #model #nascar - Auta a dopravní prostředky
Check out Pt 2 here... czcams.com/video/Y57LOjGi4Hs/video.html
Within the first 5 minutes I've broken the drill bit and glued the PE to my finger . . . : )
lol I glued my finger to the shifter handle as well! It happens.....
Great technique. I will certainly be using this in future builds. Thanks for sharing.
Wow. Amazing work. You have help so Many people up their game with everything you share with us. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Dash looks great, and i was able to enjoy my coffee and a TimTam this time around👍
Sounds like a perfect breakfast! Thanks for watching buddy. :)
The dash looks awesome. Ron
6 years into the hobby and this is the best tutorial for wood grain. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
very detailed decals in that kit. i would suggest a flat clear for the wood and dash 👍
Looks awesome! Great work! This man deserves way more subscribers!!
lol Thanks....I'm trying!
Fantastic video
Very nice 👍👍
Thanks for this interesting video! I never would've thought of using candy orange paint to help create woodgrain. I am a new subscriber.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for subscribing!
Very nice Clay! Really enjoying watching this all come together. The dash looks fantastic. You and Mark are definitely brothers and masters of modeling. As always thanks for sharing, and keep it coming sir! 👍😁
Thanks for the video ! Nice work my friend!
The only one I've seen yet that shows a GREAT method for wood grain. Great video Clay!
Great how toos I love the dashboard idea
Thank you John. I appreciate your support!
@@ClayKemp yqw
WOWSERZ ,, THAT Dash IS Fantastic, Along With Awesome Everything Else. Thanks For Sharing n God Bless.
Thanks Gary. Glad you liked it!
You're Welcome and Yes Sir I REALLY Enjoy Your Tutorials/Tips/Tricks and Build Series.
Beautiful dash. Must try your approach.
Wow. Amazing
Thanks for watching
You are like the Bob Ross of model car building... both an artist and a teacher! Thanks for all the good tips!
For the shifter knob, try using .177 air gun bbs. Made out of nylon and much easier to drill.
Thanks again for the insightful video Clay!
I always learn something new, from every
single video. Until next time, be safe & keep
building!
Thank you Jeff
@@ClayKemp
Did you not apply the photo-etch dashboard piece?
Great vid thanks for sharing! 👍
Thanks man!
@@ClayKemp Anytime!
Sons friend here, the shirts work
🔥🔥🔥🔥
Awesome stuff as always dude! Everything is looking GREAT!
Thanks buddy.
Epic
Clay i see where your going with the dirty look, after i thought about it USAC ran Dirt and Asphalt. Nice work.
Very nice work. Thank you for the tips.
Excellent! I so admire authentic dashwork, and it's not easy to do.
Awesome work Clay!
Wow, that is amazing! Thanks for posting these tips.
Great vid!!! Your steps on the wood grain is very helpful.
Thank you Terry!
wood grain is fantastic! I'm going to have to try this
Such a master. Will definitely be waiting to watch the next video.
you do some incredible work. just subbed.. hope to see more as i expect i will.
Nice work with the wood grain! I learned something there, thank you.
Very nice! I learned a few more tricks.👍
That wood grain was so simple... I've got a 69 cougar and that will come in handy for the interior.
What a pleasure watching you work,super great job and why would anybody put thumb down on this is beyond me,please continue making more video,it really help us older fellow,thank you so much
Masterful work. ✌🏻🇺🇸
Great video ,You have given me a lot of inspiration for my up and coming builds thank you for sharing your tips.
Glad to help! Thanks for watching.
amazing clay thank you this is great stuff takin notes 😎scooter out
f#^kimg amazing😁🤩
I'm familiar with your outstanding workman ship !!,great to see you doing these kind of videos!! ,please keep them coming !! I have also subscribed.
Thanks, will do!
That wood grain is absolutely superb Clay.
Excellent tutorial.
Do you know what alternative I can use for the hot sepia lacquer, that stuff seems to be unobtainable in the UK.
A master in the arts 😊 can you please tell me where I can look for the power slide gauge decals?
For kits and decals...check Mike's Decals at www.mikesdecals.com
CK merchandise....
clay-kemp-scale-modeling.creator-spring.com
I'm sorry. Great video and your technique on the wood grain! Awesome! The only thing though is the turd that you left in it.
Great video just subbed your channel
Awesome thank you!
New subscriber here nice channel
Tamiya clear orange works the same and isnt as toxic, and one less step. Just as a heads up.
Amazing, what is the sepia for ? lower contrast?
That dash is a work of art, thanks for sharing your process.
So did all the 70s Charger stock cars have wooden dash inserts?
I've seen partial ones like this, full wood grain across the whole dash face, and some are just all flat black. It really was up to who was building the car back then.
@@ClayKemp Thanks Clay, period interior shots seem to be a bit thin on the ground for reference.
Awesome job! I learned a lot. I need those drill bits in my life. What set is that?? Thanks in advance!
I get them off of eBay. You get several of each size. Which is good because I break them often!
hey clay where did you find that drill bit kit at thats pretty awesome please let me know thank you for all the awesome knowledge
I find those on ebay. They are used in circuit boards. They are really sharp, but super fragile. I break a lot of them!
kool yea i found some on the website on the box you had on there im tired of the bits bending on me that i have seems like some of the styrene is harder to drill thru than others i guess thank you very much for getting back with me on it
That drill set looks expensive.
I like that type vs the pin vise.
Why the silver spray?
To prevent bleeding into the wood grain?
Where did you get those gauge decals at? I'm trying to find an assortment of generic decals to use on my various models.
I believe those either came from a Salvino kit sheet, or from Slixx. Powerslide makes a full gauge sheet for different eras as well.
Where did you get the drill bits?
Did you modify the brush you used to add the woodgrain?
Actually, the brush was awful. It was super stiff because I hadn't cleaned it very well from the last time I used it. So that may have actually helped make the pattern.
Can I get some info on that drill bit set you’re using in the video? I’d really like to buy a kit like that.
I get those off of ebay. I buy them in sets. And break a lot of them. :)
Is this method of doing grain better or using newton oil paint better?
I wouldn't say it is any better. Probably a lot quicker than working with oils since they take so long to dry. But for a quick effect it's pretty handy.
@@ClayKemp Okay thank you 👍
Where did you get the drill bits from
I buy those off of ebay.
What year is this car because I think around the gauges it should be wood too
Early 70's....It is more of a general representation of the era. I've seen all sorts of different versions. The Museum car didn't have wood at all. Some have full wood faces. And others were like this.
i enjoyed the video. nice wood grain dash. but! i have never seen a stock car with a wood grained dash. seems out of character
These cars still retained a lot of the factory stock interior pieces. The dash was one of them. Seems weird by today standards, but they were there.