I have to agree, very cool builds. I chopped up a 37 ford pickup and have to do the radiator in the bed.. the fun is the challenge of re-engineering our builds. Very cool, looking forward to your next update.
Very cool David! I like both, but seeing the street freak it reminds me of the 66' Chevelle flip nose and i love that look, so that's the first onei will try! I like your primer mock up routine. 😎👍
Really gnarly overall stance on both of these builds David. Good commentary too. Appreciate both. Looking forward to seeing how they turn out. Subbed early on your first video. 👍
I’ve had real good luck with solder and super thin insta cure super glue just found your channel and I said to you sir I will be watching for more updates
Thanks for the tip. My problem is I prefer to use thick CA, so if I buy a bottle of thin CA it turns into thick CA by the time I get around to using it. 😄
Just caught the vid , cool projects……tough to see the 50 with body on , but you have fantastic footage of your hands especially the back of the left one ! 😂
On the initial part fitting assembly I use Elmer's white glue. The down side is the long drying time, but it can be easily peeled off come time to remove it and there is no chance of damaging the parts. For the exhaust I've had luck using a gas lighter to bend styrene rod. (some body filler and some careful sanding is usually required)
I've used Pacer Canopy glue on a few builds but that stuff holds really well even though it's a white glue, but it dries really fast for a while glue, but it also stays a bit flexible which causes it's own problems. I've used styrene rod and a tea candle often in the past but it's just so hit and miss, more miss than hit for me, hard to make small adjustments.
Interesting idea about mocking up the build. I guess my concern is breakage and confusing parts that look similar after disassembly. I might try using masking fluid as temporary glue.
There is definitely some risk involved, I feel it's worth it to help avoid having to modify parts that don't fit after painting. You might want to consider using Pacer 560 Canopy glue, it's basically a quicker setting, stronger white glue, it's like Elmer's but better.
How about using velocity stacks on that?For Galaxy?That would look sweet.Just my opinion but keep going.I ain't what you got going is going to be awesome
I just found your channel David and I just subbed brother and awesome build projects especially the Street Freak😊❤
Thanks!
Looking good David. Welcome to the fun!
Really cool projects man
Thanks!
Cool model. 👍
Thanks!
Ther looking really cool David.
Thanks Terry!
Very cool 😎
I have to agree, very cool builds. I chopped up a 37 ford pickup and have to do the radiator in the bed.. the fun is the challenge of re-engineering our builds. Very cool, looking forward to your next update.
Thanks Leadfoot.
The 61 is super cool looking!! Thanks for the look!
Thanks for stopping by and commenting.
❤ Love them both!
Diggin the Street Freak. I have plans for an upcoming build to do one as well. Welcome to the community brother 👊🏻⚡
Nice build so far . Thanks for update. I will be sure to keep following it .
Thanks!
Yes David. We Are A Active Community. Keep On Modeling!
Great start on both builds. I absolutely love that 61!
Very cool projects, that hot rod is looking sweet!!
Thanks Paul!
Nice video 👍
Thanks!
Very cool David! I like both, but seeing the street freak it reminds me of the 66' Chevelle flip nose and i love that look, so that's the first onei will try! I like your primer mock up routine. 😎👍
Great update. Two very cool projects. I’ll be tuning in to watch the progress. Welcome again to the community.
Thanks!
Really gnarly overall stance on both of these builds David. Good commentary too. Appreciate both. Looking forward to seeing how they turn out. Subbed early on your first video. 👍
Thanks!
Hey David welcome to the moddeling community got u subbed👍, Keith
Thanks, subbed ya back.
Those are looking good sir great work
Thanks!
I’ve had real good luck with solder and super thin insta cure super glue just found your channel and I said to you sir I will be watching for more updates
Thanks for the tip. My problem is I prefer to use thick CA, so if I buy a bottle of thin CA it turns into thick CA by the time I get around to using it. 😄
Just caught the vid , cool projects……tough to see the 50 with body on , but you have fantastic footage of your hands especially the back of the left one ! 😂
Ya, I'll work on that, I have huge mittens. 😁
On the initial part fitting assembly I use Elmer's white glue. The down side is the long drying time, but it can be easily peeled off come time to remove it and there is no chance of damaging the parts. For the exhaust I've had luck using a gas lighter to bend styrene rod. (some body filler and some careful sanding is usually required)
I've used Pacer Canopy glue on a few builds but that stuff holds really well even though it's a white glue, but it dries really fast for a while glue, but it also stays a bit flexible which causes it's own problems. I've used styrene rod and a tea candle often in the past but it's just so hit and miss, more miss than hit for me, hard to make small adjustments.
Loving the look of these. Very creative.
Thanks!
Neat looking build. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for stopping by!
Your projects look amazing!
Thanks!
Interesting idea about mocking up the build. I guess my concern is breakage and confusing parts that look similar after disassembly. I might try using masking fluid as temporary glue.
There is definitely some risk involved, I feel it's worth it to help avoid having to modify parts that don't fit after painting. You might want to consider using Pacer 560 Canopy glue, it's basically a quicker setting, stronger white glue, it's like Elmer's but better.
Awesome projects David!! Congrats on hitting the 300 + subs
Thanks Manny!
@@DKScaleAutoWorkshop Your welcome!!
How about using velocity stacks on that?For Galaxy?That would look sweet.Just my opinion but keep going.I ain't what you got going is going to be awesome
That is something to consider Barry, thanks!
We Call That A " Rat Rod "