Great tips Bryan!! I had to rewind it because I forgot to pause it when I answered the door mail lady brought me my latest model kit scores from eBay. And I’m making my shopping list for the materials I need to pick up. Thanks
Apparently, great minds think alike because the 3000/5000 grit sand-up is the same path that I take. However, the speed shine is something new! I do believe that I have a pair of pony cars that may well benefit from this shared knowledge! Thank you for sharing, sir!
When I cut my Tamiya sandpaper into squares I just right on the back with a permanent marker and that lasts forever. Anyway, I really enjoy your show and your sense of humor. Keep it up buddy
These are great great tutorials. I've saved all of these. I don't currently use 2K but I'm just coming along. I'm hoping I can use these methods for createx and MCW lacquer.
I feel you can 100% do so! Maybe start with a less aggressive sanding sponge. Love the 5000 instead of the 3000. 2K clear is much harder than other clear coats. It almost acts like a shell.
Cool process , very similar to what I do. I haven’t tried 2k clear yet, always use tamiya clear. The process is basically the same. I’ve done a few videos on this. Hate it while I’m doing it but love the result when it’s done
killer vid bg will be checkin out the others as well 😁🤩scooter d😎ps i heard through the grape vine round2 is thinking bout a 68 cornet super bee hardtop🤔pss sweet surf wagon cant wait to see the 70 👍⛽
Hi Scott! Indeed it was lol. I certainly hope this can help you out! The product I used are sort of high end, but they are recommended by my friend that details his BMW M3 with it. Plus his own model builds too!
Fantastic tutorial. There are some cool tips that I did not know. I have not wet sanded much on models. I just wet sand the primer and spray away. Did not know the dawn soap trick either, as things change in 6 years I'v been gone. There again I use floor shine as a clear coat as I was taught to do years ago in 2000... Lol Can't wait for video 2... LLAP 🖖
hello Brian...great how to with awesome explanation.. this series you going to do will help me because i'm a newbie... i heard you mention AZ.. where are you?? i'm in N Phoenix.. anyhow i am subbed with full notification... thx 4 sharing.. vinny
Hi BG, apologies for my neophyte question, but what is the visual diference between this finishing and a gloss varnish over a relatively smooth paint layer? Especially if you use a couple passes of a thin lacquer coat? Does this give an authentic 1-stage paint look vs a gel coat? Looks incredible regardless and thanks for the great instructions
Hi Finn, first off, great word! 'neophyte' 😁 I honestly I feel this technique is just one way to do a gloss. The makers of Splash paints say you don't need to wet sand the color coat before applying the 2K clear. The small amount of texture that may happen with the color coat helps "hold" the 2K clear coat. I feel there really isn't much difference between 2K clear, Tamiya TS-13 or any other clear. Just a matter of preference. That said, I do think there is a slight difference in the look between a single stage and a two stage. Something about a well polished single stage paint job that gives a real look of depth. Something modern cars seem to lack today. Two strange paints seem like it is just shiny, no real depth to it. Hope I answered your question satisfactorily BG BG
@@BGsModelWorkshop Thanks for the great response! As a clear coat addict, I'm going to give your technique a go, the depth you achieved with polished paint is such a high level of attention to detail and act of love. The next classic car I see the owner will have to deal with me staring intently at the paint from different angles to appreciate the depth!
i have to say guys like yourself makes the modeling community fun and worth enjoying🎯😁🤗
Wow!! Thank you!!! That means the world to me!! 😁
Nice tutorial. This is definitely something everyone needs. Thanks for sharing.
So very welcome Michael!
Can’t wait for the next video, this was fantastic and well explained!!
Thank you so much for the super kind comment! Part two will be uploaded soon!
Looking good..
Definitely will be watching for part 2
Thanks Mars!! Part two will be uploaded soon!
Enjoyed the video. Great detail into the steps and they “why”. Looking forward to video #2
Thank you so much Brandon!! 😁
This is a great tutorial. If I was able to lay down paint like when you started I would be finished. LOL. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Alan!! I feel once in a while I get lucky with the paint. But the clear makes a world of difference!! ☺️
Nice!!! Those trizact pads are like gold…they do such a good job. Nice BG.
Hi Terry, thanks my friend!!
What a helpful series! Been looking for a series like this for years to help improve my procedures. Thank you!
Very welcome Tom!! I seriously hope they have been a help! 😁
Awesome tutorial video Bryan ❤
great video, and very timely for me. Thanks for posting it
Awesome Sean! Really hope the info can help out!
Awesome awesome video Bryan something I’ve been wanting to see for a long time is a comprehensive wet sanding technique !
Hi Craig! Arrive! Glad you liked the video! 😁 Hope it helps you out!
Brilliant video very interesting and informative thanks very much for sharing 👍
Thank you Martin! I feel it helps take a model to a new level. ☺️
Thank you so much BG. I am going to try this on my street machine group build. Thanks for inspiring me. Mark
Hi Mark, awesome!!! Hope it helps buddy!!
Great tutorial, brother, happy weekend!! 😁✌️
Great video Bryan. Thanks for sharing your technique
Thank you Mike!! Glad you liked it
Great how too! Thank you for sharing this.
Very welcome Larry! Hope it helps out some!!
Great video. Thanks for posting this one.
Very welcome! Hope the info can help out!
that 3M Trizact was a game changer for me. Good stuff!
Oh man, right!!! Opened up some doors for me too! Feel like I unlocked a new level!
@@BGsModelWorkshop same here.. I've also been using Scholl concepts polishes and wax etc. German brand...its great stuff
Excellent tutorial Bryan !!!
Thank you Edgar!! Hope it helps in some small way.
Great tips Bryan!! I had to rewind it because I forgot to pause it when I answered the door mail lady brought me my latest model kit scores from eBay.
And I’m making my shopping list for the materials I need to pick up. Thanks
Hi Marty! Lol, no worries! I often forget to pUse when I run out of the room. Next thing I know two videos have played!! 😁
Apparently, great minds think alike because the 3000/5000 grit sand-up is the same path that I take. However, the speed shine is something new! I do believe that I have a pair of pony cars that may well benefit from this shared knowledge! Thank you for sharing, sir!
Alot of work , nice video. Left a like
Thank you!!! Much appreciated!
Dude! Super helpful. Thank you.
Very welcome!!!
Awesome tutorial I can’t wait until part two it’s turning out amazing. I definitely want to get my hand into doing this.
You can do it!
cool job BG enjoyed and nice tips on how too thanks 👍
Very welcome my friend!!
When I cut my Tamiya sandpaper into squares I just right on the back with a permanent marker and that lasts forever. Anyway, I really enjoy your show and your sense of humor. Keep it up buddy
Thank you so much Thomas!!!
These are great great tutorials. I've saved all of these. I don't currently use 2K but I'm just coming along. I'm hoping I can use these methods for createx and MCW lacquer.
I feel you can 100% do so! Maybe start with a less aggressive sanding sponge. Love the 5000 instead of the 3000. 2K clear is much harder than other clear coats. It almost acts like a shell.
Cool process , very similar to what I do. I haven’t tried 2k clear yet, always use tamiya clear. The process is basically the same. I’ve done a few videos on this. Hate it while I’m doing it but love the result when it’s done
I must say, I do hate the process also, but again, it pays off big time!! 😁
killer vid bg will be checkin out the others as well 😁🤩scooter d😎ps i heard through the grape vine round2 is thinking bout a 68 cornet super bee hardtop🤔pss sweet surf wagon cant wait to see the 70 👍⛽
Hey Scooter! Thanks bud! Oh no way, I hope that rumor is true!!
Quarter pounder? Must be lunchtime 😂
Thanks for the vid - always trying to figure out the right products for this process.
Hi Scott! Indeed it was lol. I certainly hope this can help you out! The product I used are sort of high end, but they are recommended by my friend that details his BMW M3 with it. Plus his own model builds too!
Fantastic tutorial. There are some cool tips that I did not know. I have not wet sanded much on models. I just wet sand the primer and spray away. Did not know the dawn soap trick either, as things change in 6 years I'v been gone. There again I use floor shine as a clear coat as I was taught to do years ago in 2000... Lol Can't wait for video 2...
LLAP 🖖
Hi Bruce!! Oh wow, I am so glad this has been helpful!! I was really worried folks would be like, "yeah, we know all this already!"😁
@@BGsModelWorkshop Hahaha, I'm old but can still learn a new trick or two... 🤣
Well I found it useful and ready for video #2
Thanks again!
LLAP 🖖
😁🖖🖖
Well she's coming along nicely
Thank you Travis!!!
Very Good, BG.👏😊
Thank you! 😃
Awesome video Bryan!
Thank you Manny!
Your welcome! @@BGsModelWorkshop
Very nice stuff Bryan👍
Thanks Paul!!
Great tips, I will need to try some of your techniques on my next vehicle, I'm still not getting where I want with polishing.
I hope the tips do help out some. I feel this has helped me get to the next level!! ☺️
hello Brian...great how to with awesome explanation.. this series you going to do will help me because i'm a newbie... i heard you mention AZ.. where are you?? i'm in N Phoenix.. anyhow i am subbed with full notification... thx 4 sharing.. vinny
Hi Vinny! Hope it helps out! We're in Chandler.
I need to start making a material list and a step by step procedure document! lol
Hi Johnny, I feel that is a great idea!!
Hi BG, apologies for my neophyte question, but what is the visual diference between this finishing and a gloss varnish over a relatively smooth paint layer? Especially if you use a couple passes of a thin lacquer coat?
Does this give an authentic 1-stage paint look vs a gel coat?
Looks incredible regardless and thanks for the great instructions
Hi Finn, first off, great word! 'neophyte' 😁
I honestly I feel this technique is just one way to do a gloss. The makers of Splash paints say you don't need to wet sand the color coat before applying the 2K clear. The small amount of texture that may happen with the color coat helps "hold" the 2K clear coat.
I feel there really isn't much difference between 2K clear, Tamiya TS-13 or any other clear. Just a matter of preference.
That said, I do think there is a slight difference in the look between a single stage and a two stage. Something about a well polished single stage paint job that gives a real look of depth. Something modern cars seem to lack today. Two strange paints seem like it is just shiny, no real depth to it.
Hope I answered your question satisfactorily
BG
BG
@@BGsModelWorkshop
Thanks for the great response! As a clear coat addict, I'm going to give your technique a go, the depth you achieved with polished paint is such a high level of attention to detail and act of love.
The next classic car I see the owner will have to deal with me staring intently at the paint from different angles to appreciate the depth!
@Finn-pe7uj very welcome Finn! 😀 I bet that owner will appreciate it! 😁
Some great tips Brian. I just finished my painting video on how to paint with Testors Enamels and a paint brush. I hope you can check it out sometime.
It was a good video Trevor! Looking forward to the next one!
@@BGsModelWorkshop The ideas are here, in my head, but I need to get them into a working video. Stay tuned! - 3 weeks should do it.
Awesome great info. Love the Dumb hand advice. Sorry dumb hand. It's getting handed from here out.
😁 we all have that dumb hand don't we! Glad you liked the video!!!
Great tutorial. I will be watching again I send you an email
Hi Jamie, thanks bud! Ok, I'll go find it!