model cars

A:go find a hobby shop

A:kyosha makes pretty good replicas. but what do you mean by "the best" every body has there own opinion on the best, are you looking for race ready off road/on road 2 wheel drive/4wheel drive.try:::: http://www.losi.com/ http://www.teamassociated.com/ae/18t/18t_home.htm http://www.hpiracing.com/kitinfo/638/

A:age, miles, rust, cost of parts, amount of parts available at junkyards, more or less computers, more or less vacuum lines, carburated or fuel injected, styling, what they are made of, options available, mileage per gallon, tire size, engine size/model/type, valves per cylinder, how involved the computer is in controlling the rest of the vehicle, cost of repairs, bolt pattern for the rims, the list goes on and on but it depends how big of a difference in years the vehicles are

A:Infiniti G35 Coupe tuned version on links below. Check links out below for pics and specs,a newer motor worth thinking about. http://www.aprperformance.com/images/zoom/AVLLAN/IMG_0002.jpg http://www.aprperformance.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=162 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infiniti_G35 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=74tt74HdQOM http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6icO-4E1wgw&feature=related http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZBfat6arZg&feature=related

A:Like someone else said an airbrush will give you a good finish however you can do as good a job with spray paints. Here are a couple of tips Wash and dry the model parts before painting. This will give you better paint adhesion. Paint small parts while still on the trees. A bent coat hanger is a great way to mount a body while it's being painted. When using spray paint, alway start spraying and then sweep past the the model 10-12 inches away. Keep moving. Remember, you'll never get the whole model with one coat, always plan on 2-3 coats. If you start to run out of paint, get a new can, faltering cans can ruin a paint job. A full can of spray paint should easily cover a 1/24 scale model car. Paint drying times will vary according to temperature and humidity so keep that in mind and give the paint plenty of time, over night is a good rule of thumb. If you want to do two tone spray the lightest color first and let it dry, really dry like 24 hours or more. Use masking tape or frisket paper to tape the area you dont want to get the next color on. When youre satisfied with the tape job check it again, paint has a way of finding the untaped areas. Apply the next color, using light coats. Make several passes. Paint will sometimes try to get under the tape so if you spray angled away from the tape you can reduce the risk of this happening. After the second color has dried inspect the model and make sure that the paint job is the way you want it. Make sure the paint has completely dried. Now you can remove the tape. If the line where the two colors meet is uneven there are a couple of tricks you can do like adding a stripe or decal over the seam. If you want to try fading one color into the next, again start with the lighter color then instead of taping, use a plastic bag to cover the area of you dont want the darker color on but roll the bag up so that its not covering the fade area. Then apply the paint. The bag will stop some of the overspray and cause a fade effect. Practice before trying this on a model. When you have finished painting and applied the decals seal the whole model with a gloss coat, this will kill the decal film. Good luck and hope this helps.