My first diorama - Crash landed P-40B Warhawk

ET2SN · 01-04-25, 11:56 AM

My point being, look at the pictures and think about the time and effort it took to create the diorama. Know what I'm sayin'?

You might want to check out Tamiya Extra Thin glue.

It comes in a square glass bottle with a bright green label and cap. This is a "touch-and-flow" glue that dries quickly and chemically welds the parts together. Extra Thin is a game changer for plastic kits, especially small detail parts, you just need to get used to a new way of doing things. Notice the applicator brush under the cap, this is what changed Extra Thin from a home run into a grand slam. Also make sure you have some ventilation for the man cave, Tamiya chemicals (glues and paints) tend to be aromatic.

With the B-29, if you don't build it don't throw it away. You should be able to sell it for a nice profit. The kit goes into and out of production but is always considered "rare".

01-04-25, 11:56 AM	#10
ET2SN Ocean Warrior Join Date: Oct 2017 Posts: 2,652 Downloads: 60 Uploads: 0	My point being, look at the pictures and think about the time and effort it took to create the diorama. Know what I'm sayin'? You might want to check out Tamiya Extra Thin glue. It comes in a square glass bottle with a bright green label and cap. This is a "touch-and-flow" glue that dries quickly and chemically welds the parts together. Extra Thin is a game changer for plastic kits, especially small detail parts, you just need to get used to a new way of doing things. Notice the applicator brush under the cap, this is what changed Extra Thin from a home run into a grand slam. Also make sure you have some ventilation for the man cave, Tamiya chemicals (glues and paints) tend to be aromatic. With the B-29, if you don't build it don't throw it away. You should be able to sell it for a nice profit. The kit goes into and out of production but is always considered "rare". Last edited by ET2SN; 01-04-25 at 12:11 PM.