Thank you Angelique

Cheers. It's a great kit

Likewise got mine last week it’ll feature on the space corner of my layout 😊

I did initially and in hidsight probably should have, but I don't mind that I didn't because looking at it, even now, lighting is the last thing on my mind.

Hi Steven, that's it, just for the fun of it. Also, even though I closed it up, I didn't glue it so I can always reopen it and light the interior if I ever wanted to. But at the end of the day, just like the dashboard of the Batmobile, the majority of the Spitfire cockpit, it was fun doing them and they'e complete. I'm currently building the Plymouth Fury (the Christine car), and the most detailed part of it is the engine, which you won't see once the hood is down :) A good set of tools doesn’t cost a huge amount and a decent beginner’s airbrush does the job. Now the price does start to add up, especially when you add in all the paints but remember, especially with airbrushing, a small amount of paint covers a surprisingly large area. So, once you get used to it, the paints last longer. Also, my tools collection is a result of a few years accumulation, you build it up as you go along. I can send you on some recommendations if you wish. Cancel Reply

Thanks Sarah. I always use Tamiya. An odd occasion I use Humbrol, but 99% of the time, Tamiya

Thanks Sean, this one was fun..

@@dansmodeluniverse Now if only someone would do a part work of the Razorcrest, now that really would be “the way” … I’ll get my coat 😂

@@seancorrigan"Now if only someone would do a part work of the Razorcrest"...note to self, email Agora Models tomorrow! :)

@@dansmodeluniverse I bet they’ve got a very long list of requests that end “I have spoken” 😂

The model is 1:72 scale, 1:25 wouldn't work, far too big