That was so that any repairs would disappear into the final step. Also, I haven’t done the final weathering or washing on the interior. That’s why I made sure that no tape touched parts that wouldn’t be covered in construction or needed more work after joining. Yes, there were a couple small spots where the tape lifted paint.

Here are the same parts after priming and tape removal I did this multi-step process because I knew with all of the handling required for completing the interior, my exterior primer would be rubbing off. Now you can get around to priming the exterior area. Once you get the preliminary interior painting done, you’ll want to go ahead and mask those parts off. I’ll post some progress pics of the painting soon.

This is another area in which the instruction flyer is sorely lacking.Īnd here are the pieces that need advance painting with their initial priming complete. Here is a layout of the torso and interior pieces arranged as they will be assembled. Just kick yourself in the n#ts now and be done with it. If you want the interior finished to show off the detail (and there is TONS of it), don’t even think of trying to paint after assembly. If you won’t be painting the inside, you will probably just skip through the next few posts. The next steps are optional depending on how much work you are going to want to do on the interior of the titan.

Warhound titan instructions