As you can see the left rear wheel is about an eighth of an inch off the ground , higher than a dogs leg taking a leak . However easily hidden by drums or barrels or crates .
It certainly looks like a well worn and used forklift. The seat cracking is very well done and looks like numerous seats I’ve used in the past and I like the accessories. It’s usually the small things that make a great model.
You’re welcome… I am having the same problem with my current build (MiniArt GAZ AAA truck). Impossible to get everything straigt, so I will create a bumpy road…
Well Glenn, I’m glad to see you say that - I built the same kit earlier this year and had the same problem! But unlike you, I decided that for the first time ever, I would be the one to be able to successfully bend resin parts into place like you can with plastic. Guess what? it didn’t work and all i did was snap all of the rear end off. What a treat. So, out it came and I rebuilt it with evergreen. Your idea is better.
Nick BBQ Miniaturist Bro , good to see ya again . [ It’s your own fault , ya told the whole BBQ gang , so now you’re wearin it ] .
I didnt mention in the post that the rear kit suspension was feeble and just bad . I also used Evergreen rod for the rear axle . The problem with the main chassis being warped is that whatever you do other than straighten out the main body , when you do the wheels , one side will be normal and the warp side would have a gap from wheel top to fender larger than the gap in Michael Strahan’s upper teefers .
I just got back , I gotta find your work and see what you’ve been doin , Tim pm’ed me that I’ll be amazed !!! Like I expected no less .