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The Mystery Of "Miss Deal"

Discussion in 'The Hokey Ass Message Board' started by Ryan, Apr 26, 2013.

  1. Bigcheese327
    Joined: Sep 16, 2001
    Posts: 6,694

    Bigcheese327
    Member

    I enjoyed hearing both the fictional and real stories. I kinda miss model building.
     
  2. rustednutz
    Joined: Nov 20, 2010
    Posts: 1,580

    rustednutz
    Member
    from tulsa, ok

    Aren't we all still just building models only full size and in steel instead of plastic, grinding instead of using your Xacto knife and welding instead of gluing. It's all about making the pieces fit together.
     
  3. Anderhart Speed
    Joined: Nov 8, 2009
    Posts: 356

    Anderhart Speed
    Member

    Joey has a great writing ability. Very interesting article. I like the under-the-rug humor in addition to his obvious technical knowledge. Would love to read more of his penmanship.
     
  4. Critical Mass
    Joined: Aug 3, 2008
    Posts: 159

    Critical Mass
    Member

    I was at my local hobby shop on Friday, and they had a flyer stating that the Miss Deal model was going to be reissued late May or early June.
     
  5. Deuces
    Joined: Nov 3, 2009
    Posts: 23,924

    Deuces

    Hope it comes out with the original box art...
     
  6. Seeing all of the pictures of the models in this thread was like a walk down Memory Lane. Building models was a huge part of my life as a kid, and helped formed my love of all things mechanical.


    I'm glad that somebody mentioned the amazing artwork that was on the boxes. That used to be just as cool as the model inside. Not only was the automotive artwork top-notch, but the aircraft artwork was as good or even better. It's good to see people giving some of the unknown (sadly) artists some recognition.
     
  7. Greasyman
    Joined: Oct 23, 2010
    Posts: 174

    Greasyman
    Member

    Old thread, but how many Miss Deal threads are there in the world, may as well keep it going. I had that kit, and not only was it very cool that it was a Stude, but I remember that the kit was unusually well detailed. It's been over 40 years since I've looked at one, but one example, iirc, was that the block had cylinders in it, so if you left the head off it still looked realistic. On every other engine it was just smooth plastic. I wonder why Revell chose to do that on this particular model.
     

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