Aaaarrrggghh!
DukeMan
12-05-2004, 10:43 AM
I´m cutting open the doors and making a hood/trunk scoop on my Porsche, but it takes FOREVER!!! I get so f-cking sick of making the same f-cking motion over and over and over again. How long does it usually takes to cut open one door for those of you who have done it?
I´m using a x-acto knife.
Thanks, Fredrik
I´m using a x-acto knife.
Thanks, Fredrik
freakray
12-05-2004, 10:50 AM
Took me about an hour last night.....
Rtuned
12-05-2004, 10:50 AM
Go get yourself a Tri-tool by Hasegawa.
http://www.hlj.com/scripts/hljpage.cgi?HSGTP-3 (http://)
http://www.hlj.com/scripts/hljpage.cgi?HSGTP-4 (http://)
It make your life easier by using this tools. I myself also using this tools.
Rtuned :iceslolan
http://www.hlj.com/scripts/hljpage.cgi?HSGTP-3 (http://)
http://www.hlj.com/scripts/hljpage.cgi?HSGTP-4 (http://)
It make your life easier by using this tools. I myself also using this tools.
Rtuned :iceslolan
Rtuned
12-05-2004, 10:52 AM
Took me about an hour last night.....
Man! your finger must be hurt bad. :rolleyes:
A Tri-tool can help cutting the door in about 15 to 20mins time.
Man! your finger must be hurt bad. :rolleyes:
A Tri-tool can help cutting the door in about 15 to 20mins time.
mike@af
12-05-2004, 11:19 AM
How long does it usually takes to cut open one door for those of you who have done it?
Too damn long.
Too damn long.
RallyRaider
12-06-2004, 04:01 AM
Opening the door is the easy bit. Scratchbuilding the sill, detailing, hinging, etc is what takes the time!
mike@af
12-06-2004, 07:37 AM
Opening the door is the easy bit. Scratchbuilding the sill, detailing, hinging, etc is what takes the time!The scratchbuilding is easy, not repetitive, and not frustrating. So next time I need doors open I'll send them your way. :lol2:
RallyRaider
12-06-2004, 07:49 AM
Lets see, in the time it would take you to pack the box, walk down to the post office, pay the postage and send it off, you'd have one of the doors out already! :)
I guess I'm just too picky, it would be easy to hang the door off a bit of wire and have it look ordinary. Do it properly and it takes (me at least) hours of dreaming up solutions, trial fitting and minute adjustments. So long in fact that I've yet to complete those I've started. But the doors have been cut out - easy!
I guess I'm just too picky, it would be easy to hang the door off a bit of wire and have it look ordinary. Do it properly and it takes (me at least) hours of dreaming up solutions, trial fitting and minute adjustments. So long in fact that I've yet to complete those I've started. But the doors have been cut out - easy!
labandabonnot
12-06-2004, 08:19 AM
I guess I'm just too picky, it would be easy to hang the door off a bit of wire and have it look ordinary. Do it properly and it takes (me at least) hours of dreaming up solutions, trial fitting and minute adjustments. So long in fact that I've yet to complete those I've started. But the doors have been cut out - easy!
:1:
:1:
DukeMan
12-06-2004, 10:09 AM
The scratchbuilding is easy, not repetitive, and not frustrating. So next time I need doors open I'll send them your way. :lol2:
Exactly, that is what I enjoy the most about modelling, the scratchbuilding part.
Exactly, that is what I enjoy the most about modelling, the scratchbuilding part.
99civichic
12-06-2004, 10:54 AM
Exactly, that is what I enjoy the most about modelling, the scratchbuilding part.
It's a love-hate relationship with me, sometimes I wonder what the hell I was thinking trying to make something from scratch!
And then others its like....wow, I made that
It's a love-hate relationship with me, sometimes I wonder what the hell I was thinking trying to make something from scratch!
And then others its like....wow, I made that
mike@af
12-06-2004, 12:48 PM
Exactly, that is what I enjoy the most about modelling, the scratchbuilding part.
Unless its 1/6...then its a pain in the ass.
Unless its 1/6...then its a pain in the ass.
willimo
12-06-2004, 01:12 PM
Patience, young grasshoppers.
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