Looks and sounds very, very nice. Great Job!!

Very interesting. Mike

Great job

Thanks for the video. I have the same truck with the tanker. It's good to know that it's going to be a challenging build.

Awesome video! Nice!

Cool

Very nice!!!

Good job on a tough kit. I'm building this kit right now, and you aren't kidding... That ejector pin flash is a nightmare! Thanks for posting.

nice work and encouraging since I am running into the same challenges!..esp that front steering assembly…so far havent ‘broken’ it…

The engine fit together terrible for me

Fx3 corresponds to AUX1 on the Buddy board

Nice sound card installation, I have an N scale all wheel drive Kato diesel locomotive that's great compared to my front wheel drive Atlas.😊

Excellent work, Wow . Your finish is amazing. Who needs an exhaust anyway . Fine 29 . SOOO KOOOOOLLLLLL . Mike .

Very nice work. Paint came out great . Full watch. Mike Espo .

Used this video to replace mine with H11 yellow led's. Thanks for the help.

Great install! I just used a Decoder Buddy for a sound install in an Atlas Mp15dc with a Tsunami 2 decoder. Had to lengthen some wires also. 👍

Factory fresh! Looks great!

That's why I stopped building plastic model cars---my hands shake!

Great job Alan! Very fine installation, locomotive demonstrations and programming tips! Thanks for the Decoder Buddy shout out too!!! Thanks also for sharing! Enjoy!!!

Right on! Sweeeeeeeet job 👊👀🤙

very cool cars. thanks for doing the voiceover with this!

Nice MOPAR restorations, looking 👍 good.😊

Restoring those old kits is very interesting. The extra GTX parts were a great find! They both are looking great! Thanks for the video 😎👍

Never use super glue on clear parts. Use Testors cement for clear parts.

Pin isn’t supposed to turn… the hub is supposed to turn around the pin!

Love your video!!!

I love that kit. Looks great! Thanks for sharing😎👍

Awesome, Alan. I'm looking forward to see it with the truck. Is there a reason you don't use an accelerator with the super glue? I've never used one myself so I don't know much about them.

Good job with this! We stumbled upon this display while waiting to board the train and were amazed that we knew nothing about it being there! These models are always much better when they actually recreate some local area specifics and the stories that go with them! Very cool and a hidden gem.

Great job on a difficult kit. I'll throw my 2 cents in and say I remember having the same problems. Not even mentioning the difficult mirrors on the doors. But it looks good on the shelf, and I have the exact auto carrier sitting behind it as you do. Keep up the good work!

Is there a way to poke through the firewall without having to remove the battery

Nice model, I like how you were able to melt and bend some of the parts with a soldering gun.

Nice build and a very informative video. I just ordered my kit from shop goodwill,can't wait to start it. Thanks

Hey, great video! I've read a lot of discussions on forums and finally found a definitive answer. I planned on getting some 9-5 Aero seats and putting them into my 9-3. Do you think there is anything different with Aero seats and can I swap the seat back as well? There is not much information on this on the internet and I don't want to end up buying 2 seats for nothing.

Is there a kit for the Tucker?

Salvage yards don't have any 9-3 cars anymore. I have been teaching for over a month with no luck.

Very Nice! Always impressed with the MEC SW's... From Mountain Subdivision helper service (unusual assignment for a 'switch' engine), to their final hurrah, running paper mill trains to Bucksport, these EMD's proved their utility, and versatility, time and time again.

Nice job. I like to do this kind of restoration.

I would have kept the H7 Phillips think the cool blue headlight looked way better but all down to personal choice helpful video 👍

Nice paint, love your 2-tone work and foiling details on the body. The thing that caused most of the fitment issues stems from the source of the kit itself: beware of swap meet kits! This 58, you built with the chassis plate from the AMT '59 El Camino, and while they are similar, they are not the same. Did you stick the '58 chassis under your El Camino? Or did the seller pack 2 Elky chassis in the box accidentally? The giveaway is the fuel tank; station wagons and El Caminos share the curved tank as seen here. On a wagon the curve is to clear a spare tire well. Your front suspension is just a bunch of parts from both kits; I've never seen any problems with wheel alignment or tir-rod issues like you experienced here! You did good with what you had, for sure. You owe it to yourself to build a NEW, or at least unmolested copy of the '58. I'd love to see what you can do with it properly outfitted! It really is a decent kit.

Use hodgepodge for gluing your windows into place on your model it's like Elmer's glue and it dries clear I don't understand why you assembled the chassis the front suspension and the rear suspension without painting everything individually and then glueing everything together on the chassis I like the color combination on the body but I don't like the turquoise color for the interior I mean it looks great but I would have gone yellow and white for the interior before painting the body test fit everything to make sure everything is fit properly and your suspension chassis the way it's supposed to sit and then paint the body because you're always handling the body to test fit and I always do it last but anyway have a great weekend keep on building and having fun

....and - of course you know that the SS was not introduced until 1961.....

Can u provide links for the kit and euro switch

I’ve heard that particular truck is a tough build,I definitely want to get one after seeing your awesome truck! Great video! Amazing job!