Revell-Monogram 2006 Mustangs are on the shelves
That's right... time to light the fires and kick the tires, Big Daddy! I picked up four of the 1/25th scale '06 Stangs from my local hobby shop. And the kicker? The guy I deal with sez he's had them since Friday!!!
Yeah, thanks for the call. Anywho... time to clear the trees and paint the GT's. Good luck with yours!
Pup
Yeah, thanks for the call. Anywho... time to clear the trees and paint the GT's. Good luck with yours!
Pup
Originally posted by korinwoodo@November 1, 2005, 4:13 PM
i want to get some of these. too bad i suck at the model thing, but it still would be pretty fun.
i want to get some of these. too bad i suck at the model thing, but it still would be pretty fun.
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Serbian Steamer
Serbian Steamer





Joined: January 30, 2004
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From: Wisconsin / Serbia
Originally posted by Starminder@November 1, 2005, 6:11 PM
Just curious - any mention of a convertible on the box?
Just curious - any mention of a convertible on the box?
Just went to my local hobby store on Sunday afternoon. Looked all over the shelves, and couldn't find it, then the box just jumped out infront of me. Was there the whole time, just couldn't see it.
. Picked up some glue, glue tips, and then looked at some paint. Couldn't find an exact match for Vista Blue. Quick story about finding paint. Guy sees me come in and when I check out, he complements my '06 Mustang. We started talking, and told him I work at a dealer, that's my conpany car, and I have a GT on order, and I plan on building, and painting the model to match my GT that's coming. Said to him, I couldn't find a perfect match for the blue I'm getting. He tells me, since I work at a dealer, to use the touch-up paint that you buy in the parts department. Won't hurt the plastic, just thin it out a little. What an idea!!
. Has anyone used real automotive paint for platic models? I always thought the paint wouldn't work on plastic. Can anyone on here help me, and tell me how much thinner should I use to thin the paint? This is a great tip. Now I just have to get an airbrush, so the paint job looks great. Can't wait to start building.
. Picked up some glue, glue tips, and then looked at some paint. Couldn't find an exact match for Vista Blue. Quick story about finding paint. Guy sees me come in and when I check out, he complements my '06 Mustang. We started talking, and told him I work at a dealer, that's my conpany car, and I have a GT on order, and I plan on building, and painting the model to match my GT that's coming. Said to him, I couldn't find a perfect match for the blue I'm getting. He tells me, since I work at a dealer, to use the touch-up paint that you buy in the parts department. Won't hurt the plastic, just thin it out a little. What an idea!!
. Has anyone used real automotive paint for platic models? I always thought the paint wouldn't work on plastic. Can anyone on here help me, and tell me how much thinner should I use to thin the paint? This is a great tip. Now I just have to get an airbrush, so the paint job looks great. Can't wait to start building.
Another tip on the model kit. For anyone getting this model, and wants to make the car have the spoiler delete option, there are 2 small holes on the trunklid of the model. These holes are there for a place to mount the rear spoiler. To fill these, any hobby shop should have a small tube of "white putty". This stuff you can use to seal holes and fill in blemishes in the plastic. When it dries, just get real fine sandpaper, and sand the dry putty down to level out with the plastic. Just make sure you use primer to cover the body first. Just wanted to add this small tip, to let those who want to make the kit without the spoiler .
Quoting myself from another thread....
"All you need to do is your surface prep first (removing mold lines,etc.) wash and dry the parts, use Krylon grey sandable primer in light coats (this does not attack styrene plastics), wetsand between coats using extrafine sanding film, wash and tack cloth surface, reduce touchup paint with lacquer thinner, 50-50% and airbrush color (again in light coats), finishing with clear lacquer or urethane (if you can get it-ALSO BE SURE TO WEAR A MASK!!)
This will give you a really good finish.
Will post pics of several models I have used this process on."
"All you need to do is your surface prep first (removing mold lines,etc.) wash and dry the parts, use Krylon grey sandable primer in light coats (this does not attack styrene plastics), wetsand between coats using extrafine sanding film, wash and tack cloth surface, reduce touchup paint with lacquer thinner, 50-50% and airbrush color (again in light coats), finishing with clear lacquer or urethane (if you can get it-ALSO BE SURE TO WEAR A MASK!!)
This will give you a really good finish.
Will post pics of several models I have used this process on."
Originally posted by Tiberius1701@November 7, 2005, 1:44 PM
Quoting myself from another thread....
"All you need to do is your surface prep first (removing mold lines,etc.) wash and dry the parts, use Krylon grey sandable primer in light coats (this does not attack styrene plastics), wetsand between coats using extrafine sanding film, wash and tack cloth surface, reduce touchup paint with lacquer thinner, 50-50% and airbrush color (again in light coats), finishing with clear lacquer or urethane (if you can get it-ALSO BE SURE TO WEAR A MASK!!)
This will give you a really good finish.
Will post pics of several models I have used this process on."
Quoting myself from another thread....
"All you need to do is your surface prep first (removing mold lines,etc.) wash and dry the parts, use Krylon grey sandable primer in light coats (this does not attack styrene plastics), wetsand between coats using extrafine sanding film, wash and tack cloth surface, reduce touchup paint with lacquer thinner, 50-50% and airbrush color (again in light coats), finishing with clear lacquer or urethane (if you can get it-ALSO BE SURE TO WEAR A MASK!!)
This will give you a really good finish.
Will post pics of several models I have used this process on."


