Joined
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4,085 Posts
This is my newest custom. I see many times over that when we show off our new customs, we get questions like, "How did you do it?" and "Do i need any special tools?". I figured some of you out there might want to make one of these for yourself. So I figured I would do a step-by-step posting on how to make a custom.
Ok so here we go....
Step One:
First off you need to get a donor car. This all depends on you. I will be using a Juan Peeblo Montoya 1:64.
Step Two:
Tools of the trade. Some people may use different tools for different jobs. Some use brushes, spray paints, decals, ect., well for this job i am goin to go simple for the first timers. I have decided to use nothing more than a 5 LB maul.
Step Three:
Set up your work area. Make sure your car is free of any debris and make sure your work area is clean and have plenty of room to work. Once you line up your car, you are free to do all the custom work that you so desire to your car. Remember that the quality of work depends on how much you put into it.
Step Four:
Once you are completed with your custom, make sure to look over anything that might have been missed and get a good look at the finished product.
Step Five:
Now your car is ready for displaying. Some like to put their new customs in a display case or put up on a shelf. For this particular custom car, I believe the best place to display it is under the front tires of my Tony Stewart Monster Truck.
I hope you have enjoyed this in depth look at custom making and if you have any questions on how to make one for yourself, either follow my directions or contact me---JoKeR
Ok so here we go....
Step One:
First off you need to get a donor car. This all depends on you. I will be using a Juan Peeblo Montoya 1:64.


Step Two:
Tools of the trade. Some people may use different tools for different jobs. Some use brushes, spray paints, decals, ect., well for this job i am goin to go simple for the first timers. I have decided to use nothing more than a 5 LB maul.

Step Three:
Set up your work area. Make sure your car is free of any debris and make sure your work area is clean and have plenty of room to work. Once you line up your car, you are free to do all the custom work that you so desire to your car. Remember that the quality of work depends on how much you put into it.


Step Four:
Once you are completed with your custom, make sure to look over anything that might have been missed and get a good look at the finished product.



Step Five:
Now your car is ready for displaying. Some like to put their new customs in a display case or put up on a shelf. For this particular custom car, I believe the best place to display it is under the front tires of my Tony Stewart Monster Truck.



I hope you have enjoyed this in depth look at custom making and if you have any questions on how to make one for yourself, either follow my directions or contact me---JoKeR