Lunajammer

It makes me wonder if the guy in the video is doing it right. The headlight in my PT Cruiser is changed by popping open a door in the fender well. I was charged an hour labor once by a mechanic who tore half the front end apart to get at the bulb.

All your choices and contributions to the kit are quite exciting, color, wheels, custom details, etc. Beautiful.

If you're still on this project, or are bogged down by scratch building a '77 front end, it shouldn't be too difficult if you use photo etch railing from railroad or ship for the grill. Shop carefully or seek advice from railroaders about what size you need. I was able to shop a perfectly scaled grill PE from a well stocked hobby shop where I could visualize the size/shape I needed for a project.

They will always die in 3's if you only choose to see 3. George Wendt, Ruth Buzzi, David Lynch, Roberta Flack, Loretta Swit, Joe Don Baker, Rick Derringer, Val Kilmer, all died in May.

This is absolutely heartbreaking. He was a pillar of this hobby and a friendly, sharing person. Would love to see a thorough retrospective in this forum's magazine. There would be a lot to cover.

An excellent comedy satire of television news was "LateLine" with Al Franken as a bumbling reporter for a late night network news show similar to Nightline. I was in television news at the time and I was tickled pink with all the newsroom insider humor. Very perceptive. 12 episodes aired on network TV.

Fortunately he left behind many instructional videos demonstrating not only correct techniques but his amazing craftsmanship. He was very articulate. An amazing life. RIP 😢

I've always wanted to take this Terminator and scale up the pieces to make a large, possibly life sized prop. But... well... umm... yeah. 😐

This makes me sad too, but the ship was lost many years ago. Much too far gone and too late to salvage. The interior is so thoroughly gutted that she's only a shell. She's no time capsule like some derelict cruisers are. At this point "benefiting the environment" is the easy out. Until recently, I didn't even know it was still around.

First ARCA race I've watched in years, but a kid from town here, Bryce Haugeberg, raced so I had to see. Glad I did. I got to see the birth of new media sensation Cletus McFarland and see the kid finish tight among the last cars running. How he got our college to sponsor him beats me, but it was a nice looking ride.

Click bait.

Quite an ambitious project but it turned out good. Thanks for sharing.

Yes. Interested.

This is brilliant and totally new to me. Dying to try it. But it also reminds me of watching a video of Gene Winfield do leading. Looks easy in the hands of a master but I could see a potentially aggravating learning curve. No guts no glory, eh?