04-05-2013, 05:16 PM
(This post was last modified: 04-05-2013, 05:20 PM by Lord_Leperman.)
If it has a small enough nose to be able to cut some of the smaller parts off the trees, and if you're not to concerned with the left-over plastic attached to the actual part, then it's fine.
But if you want a smooth edge or surface without risk of parts not sticking together tightly, the precision of the hobby knife is what you'll want. You can always sandpaper the bit of plastic that's left on the part your assembling if there's any that's left-over as an alternative.
In any case, wire cutters will be fine I think. :p
You don't need to invest on the precision tools unless you're gonna be collecting other model kits.
Anyway, nifty guide here: http://www.ghostofzeon.com/diy/assembly/...parts.html
But if you want a smooth edge or surface without risk of parts not sticking together tightly, the precision of the hobby knife is what you'll want. You can always sandpaper the bit of plastic that's left on the part your assembling if there's any that's left-over as an alternative.
In any case, wire cutters will be fine I think. :p
You don't need to invest on the precision tools unless you're gonna be collecting other model kits.
Anyway, nifty guide here: http://www.ghostofzeon.com/diy/assembly/...parts.html
