QUOTE(Foxngn @ Jan 16 2007, 12:16 PM)
kk..got it.
Im assemble it now, still amatuer, from those tools & sand paper i got, still left some marks on parts.
I dun likely to cut my kits male joint feels like destroying it! I usually drill the female joint, making them bigger and easier to fit in and remove.
BUT be aware!!! u need to try the joints fitness first, if they are already loose enough to remove without moding the joint, then dont go and drill them or cut the male joint, u will end up with a loose joint which in the end may required to stick them back using hobby cement (or else u will suffer having parts which fall off)!!!
QUOTE(fyire @ Jan 16 2007, 12:38 PM)
Hehe, a Bendi model will come in really useful at times like this

When you need to experiment with the sanding and stuff. Its gonna be hell to do it right, considering the defects level, but if you can get a Bendi model to look like its Bandai equiv in the end, imagine what kinda result you can achieve with an original Bandai

somemore Bendi so much cheaper, so not as much heartache if you mess up in your experiments

Making bendi kits is all about "patients", takes a lot of patient to do so! I used to have a Bendi SD gundam, which i found out that the quality sucks like hell, just making the kits head and body took me a lot of time (almost as making a MG)!!!
PATIENTS is the key!!!