Just tripped over your videos from the algorithm. We have much in common and super impressed with the work you are doing. Subscribed up to follow along . I have a few of these 1/8 Jag kits and a number of Pochers in the stash, all crying to be started…. someday. Cheers! 👍🏻😎❤️

The plastic does get brittle over time, but it seems to vary. The transformable kits are a real pain - the leg joints in particular are problematic, even on the non-transformable kits. The only thing that puts me off with the transformable kits is that they sacrifice aesthetics over function. It's all out of proportion, and on the AFC-01 it makes it look.... ugly. Mind you, the Genesis Climber (aka Cyclone) transforming kits are amazing (albeit fiddly and also prone to breaking if not careful) - I'm in the middle of my second build. Nice work on the AFC-01H!

Dear friend, You are the best!

Is there a chance you could expand this to cover the other VF-1 models? (1A, 1J, and 1S)

Where did you get the articulated hands?

I'm working on a vintage one of these myself as we speak (well, the Japanese version of the VF-1S), and watching through this series is making me wish all the parts from the kit were as big as this print.

I wonder if printing the polycap parts (or "bushings" as you called them) in a flexible filament like TPU would make for a good result and decent amount of friction.

It is a great light and widely used and proved to be reliable. But I can see one issue of it in your video, it flickers on lower output mode, which means they use PWM circuits, which is a cheaper, lower end solution. Some people does not care or does not even notice, but that was quite obvious and annoying to me, personally. Other highend brands, such as Surefire, Fenix, does not do that, they use better constant current system to achieve different brightness. Streamlight is not a cheap brand, I think should use better ones, especially for that price.

That was fantastic. Just an amazing amount of detail work in those wheels. The plating setup was very interesting as well.

Great work Scott. Can’t wait to see next step.

Man. The attention to detail is on another level. I can't believe how well those are turning out. I know I've seen others attempt this in large scale, but I can't recall any of them coming this close to perfection.

These will be perfect when you are done with them!

Amazing detail! Beautiful!

Outstanding skills on display here. Brilliant!

Spectacular!

That wheel turned out super nice. I don’t understand how you have the patience. But great job!

Die blaue Gans🦢🤘🤠

I have been watching these for a few days now. I have one of these kits on order. I'll hopefully start this year. Thanks for these how to lessons. You Sir are a God amongst model builders. Thank you. Thank you Oh so very much.

Nice build! I have a few of these on my backlog( 1/48 and 1/72 scales ). It's good to know about how fragile these pieces can be. I was a fan of the original show. I'm currently building the Macross Valkyrie and Gerwalk 1/72 scale models from Hasegawa.

Some kind of flaring die? Use some WD40

Op nice video

Nice

Looks so good!

if you want to you can use the ud 2.7c or other drivers like it because 350$ is insane and there's even a through hole ud 2.7c

That is an incredible amount of detailed work!! I hope it all comes together well.

Nice

Just a quick thought! I saw in some other video that the builder filled the tyre with som foam to keep from becoming flat. Maybe this could be something to consider? M

Hats off! You my friend are unbelievable skilled. It’s always a pleasure to see what you have accomplished. See you soon. M

Wow! Amazing detailed work- it's going to look amazingly accurate when you get them all finished.

Be careful with the sizes. The front wheels are different (deeper I think) than the rears.

Sorry I was wrong. Last numbers start with a number 1. Yours start with a 2

I have the AXA. The only difference between BXA and AXA is the tool post. they both have the same holders. I am cheap also. Cost from Ebay $89.01

I realize this is a few years old but I was wondering what the model of that cheap RC servo was? I’m doing the same thing for a steering setup and I can’t quite figure out what angle of servo to buy. Your end result is exactly the distance I need my wiper motor to travel.

Nice! I know your video has been out for awhile but I just stumbled across it and I'm always looking for ideas and tips. I made my first servo from a wiper motor back in 2016 to be used as a steering wheel control on a full size car for staging a crash. The H-bridge amp I used to drive the motor was something I cobbled together but seemed to work. I cheated and used the original servo with the motor removed mounted on the same plate as the wiper motor with linkage back to it for the potentiometer position. I didn't take a lot to time for details because I thought it was going to be a one time use device and be destroyed in the crash. Well, 8 years and over 30 crashes later it's still going strong. I did updated the H-bridge amp to a commercially available board..

What's the solution to proper fit the hood?The Alfas have the same problem

This is very cool. If I wanted could I print this but make it even larger?

How i get this is the book

Looks like it will be a fun project.

Hallo there Dear friend, Nice to see a new project on the table. Wish You the best building it. I just hope that because of the scale it won’t be difficult to video the build. ( I mean for us to see). Anyway see you soon and take care. All the best from Sweden.

I have three DeAgostini Jags and am building a couple of the Monogram/Revell kits as customs as well- using DeAgostini engine in one of them. Be aware that the first tire you get from the subscription Jag is the spare- and it's different from the other four- the tread pattern is different. I'll be using a set of DeAg wheels on a roadster conversion on the Revell reissue kit I just got from Germany, but one of my kitbashes will be using aluminum "modern" racing wheels sourced from an RC car- as well as a set of brake disks and calipers from an RC car as well. I have a LOT of spares from abandoned DeAgostini Jags that I've purchased online, as well as three or four of the plastic kits- if you need any info on parts, let me know. Also have a real E-Type in the garage, although it's a Series II, if you need reference material. The decal kits online to detail these cars are all pixelated garbage and I'm starting to make photorealistic versions on a high end printer- I can send you some once I get them up and going. I'm using photos of actual decals and plates on the car. The ones online are truly disappointing.

That was fun!! Lots of quiet assembly. It came out looking great.

I bought this kit after I watched your unboxing. Building it was easy but painting it in blue and white was a challenge.

Hi, i have a similar design, but it doesn't go to exact center after left or right when i release the stick. Right and left have their different home position, do you know why would it be? There is no mechanical backlash.

Some images of the wheels from the rear of interest to you?

i just pulled my mill outta storage. Can you remind me which direction the X is when the table is moving left. Is that positive or negative?

How many people did I just trigger---Hehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehehe,lol,lol,lol

I think the 'split line' on the tyre diagram shows the centreline & the degree of camber of the wheel?

That was a lot of work just to get the tools needed to form the rims. It’s looking really impressive.

Hi everybody, Another very nice morning here in Stockholm, Sweden. Starting early with a nutritious breakfast and a new video from my favorite KZbin channel. Really really impressive. What a start on this beautiful summers day. Thank You my friend. Have a nice day, see you soon. All the best. M

love the thought process... the problem solving and the way you explain it. Furthermore, I enjoy the fact that after you've explained it, you have it already done which to my mind makes watching your video even more enjoyable... I don't have to wait. Excellent work brother.