Spawned from a member's request for some basic Model building instruction,
this Group Build is better named as a Group Tutorial.
We all build the same model, following along as I instruct, one step at a time.
Everyone is invited to post their progress and contribute to the tutorial as it develops.
If you don't wish to contribute, you are still invited to build the model and just have fun with the activity as a group.
When we are done, we can share our final results.
Please...this is only for models built as originally intended.
..............................
Lets start with out first KoolWheelz model:
If you need the model get it (free) here: Koolwheelz Cartoonz
This is the newly released (2016) version of the Scooby Doo Mystery Machine.
I decided to update my model by recreating the actual TV Cartoon version.
So, if you have the old (GMC Van) version, you'll need to get it!
The plan is to post the assembly of the model slowly...step by step...one part/section/stage at a time.
This might go slowly for some of you, but keep in mind we have many participants who need time to catch up.
I'll try to post each step 12-24 hours apart, unless we get caught up in discussion at any point.
This will be my own method tutorial, as I would build this model.
Feel free to offer alternate options for building any section.
Also, feel free to post photos of your progress as we go.
Please don't jump ahead or post anything ahead of where we are in the build as a group.
Make sure you share your own ideas and advice...and tell us what tools, materials, etc you use.
.................................
My Tools...or, my "recommended tools" list for this build.
I use a lot of different tools when building paper models, but for this build, I will use:
Glue (Aleenes Tacky Glue)
Scissors to cut out parts from the sheet.
Hobby/Craft Knife for more precise cutting.
A metal Straight edge/Rule for precise cutting and folding of parts.
A scoring tool for making fold lines/creases.
Wooden dowels for rolling and shaping parts.
Tweezers for handling small parts, and to assist in shaping parts.
Artists Markers for edge colouring and minor touchups.
this Group Build is better named as a Group Tutorial.
We all build the same model, following along as I instruct, one step at a time.
Everyone is invited to post their progress and contribute to the tutorial as it develops.
If you don't wish to contribute, you are still invited to build the model and just have fun with the activity as a group.
When we are done, we can share our final results.
Please...this is only for models built as originally intended.
..............................
Lets start with out first KoolWheelz model:
If you need the model get it (free) here: Koolwheelz Cartoonz
This is the newly released (2016) version of the Scooby Doo Mystery Machine.
I decided to update my model by recreating the actual TV Cartoon version.
So, if you have the old (GMC Van) version, you'll need to get it!
The plan is to post the assembly of the model slowly...step by step...one part/section/stage at a time.
This might go slowly for some of you, but keep in mind we have many participants who need time to catch up.
I'll try to post each step 12-24 hours apart, unless we get caught up in discussion at any point.
This will be my own method tutorial, as I would build this model.
Feel free to offer alternate options for building any section.
Also, feel free to post photos of your progress as we go.
Please don't jump ahead or post anything ahead of where we are in the build as a group.
Make sure you share your own ideas and advice...and tell us what tools, materials, etc you use.
.................................
My Tools...or, my "recommended tools" list for this build.
I use a lot of different tools when building paper models, but for this build, I will use:
Glue (Aleenes Tacky Glue)
Scissors to cut out parts from the sheet.
Hobby/Craft Knife for more precise cutting.
A metal Straight edge/Rule for precise cutting and folding of parts.
A scoring tool for making fold lines/creases.
Wooden dowels for rolling and shaping parts.
Tweezers for handling small parts, and to assist in shaping parts.
Artists Markers for edge colouring and minor touchups.
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