JB Weld or JB Kwik. Good strong epoxies that are easy to use, and great for die cast. You can find them at most big box stores. I think they have it at car parts stores too.
I would use Testors non-toxic cement for plastic models. This glue should be available where any plastic model kits are sold...or your local hobby shop.
I use polystyrene glue and super glue. Both available at the hobby store.
You should use polystyrene cement sold in the store you got your car kit.
For the metal models, superglue is best.
if it is a plastic model kit you can use super glue, but not wood glue.
Kit Car
Do a web search on your specific model. Search "Your Make and Model" body kit on google
Die cast model kits vary greatly in price. Some factors affecting price are the quality, the type of car/kit, and how available the kit is. A good source to search for kits can be found here: http://www.modelcarhub.com/resources.shtml
My advice would be to use "model Master's" clear parts cement and window maker glue which goes on colorless and dries completely clear. Hope this helps.
You can visit www.boingboing.com and order a fulls size model T car kit. You can also go to www/kitcarlist.com.
Yes, the type of charger and size depend on the amount of room you have and if a kit is made for make/model/year vehicle. If not it would have to be custom build/ customized tuner kit.
A lamborghini kit car.
It all depends on what type of model it is. Different materials might require different tools. But a common display model plane would most likely require very strong glue, fasteners for more high end building, screws and bolts.
The types of models that can be built from an Airfix model kit are any type of mechanical vehicle. Airfix has model kits of domestic vehicles, military vehicles, domestic aircraft, and lastly military aircraft.
I would probably use popsicle sticks from a craft store and glue and string. Or you could buy and build a sail boat model kit
Kit car, Ka (Ford), Kia, Kyron 4x4 (Ssangyong).