misterNNL

Looks like a beautiful day for cars and cameras. Thanks for sharing.

You might be able to build a new windshield frame from scratch using Evergreen or Plasti-struct stock and finish it with Molotow chrome. Nothing ventured ,nothing gained.

Is that a'36 Ford coupe roof section I see?

I'm tuned in for sure. I started building these when the kit was first released in 1960 as a senior in high school. Since then I have built at least 15 of them in various versions so I'll be watching for certain.

Gotta laugh at what the dog is doing in the last picture. Maybe he just doesn't like jeeps :-).

Great final look. Thanks for sharing.

Outstanding work done with knowledge of how real world deterioration and weathering takes place plus the skills to apply it in scale.

Nice start and choice of background.

Clever idea using the Monte Carlo roof clip for your conversion.

Adding a couple cheap revolving turn tables inside that fridge finding what you need will be a lot easier than moving everything looking for what you need.

Very real world Appearing in your Crystal clear photos.

Nice work.

You had my attention at "low and aggressive".

I recently read an article about the paint used on the mode! T Fords. A fellow bought an old garage that had been a Ford garage at some point in it's past. Among the stuff they found was some new old stock cans of OEM Ford paint in their original containers. The color marked on those can were indicated as being blue,green and brown. They decided to open the cans and following the instructions on the cans they painted some parts as a test. When the paint dried guess what happened.... All parts dried BLACK. A!most funny in a way. From what I have read Mr.Ford actually preferred using black because it dried the quickest thus shortening factory build time. No proof of that of course so possibly only a urban myth.

Looking very promising. These loooong drawn out builds can lead to burn out so hang in there my friend.

Nice crisp clean result of an already great kit. I've been eyeing that kit for a future custom built wondering how a Chezoom roof clip would look.

Thanks for posting these. I personally am drawn to the stock bodied model T Fords as so few are seen that aren't cut up.

Is the monster sized speedster the "Beast of Turin" car?

Any progress?

Second photo is spot on.

Welcome aboard. All the inspiration and answers are right here and available to everyone willing to look.

There's a whole bunch of room to add more stuff to this truck's load. IMHO I'd add more small things rather than huge truck tires to fill in(out?)those open side boards.looks like a fun build when you can say " let's see how far we can take this".

Must be a state DOT job, 2 working and 4 watching.

That '48 Skoda has definite potential as a street rod.

Very complicated and ambitious project. All that race tech is Way above my pay grade.