Danno

Wow. That's neat-o!!

1994 ... vintage? ... YIKES!!

Nice.

OMG! This deserves a word I seldom use: AWESOME!

Too much! Great job, Corey.

Very nice.

Good info and great tip, Raoul!

Very nice!!

Most excellent!

Nice.

Nice. That's a subject we don't see modeled very often!

Beautiful!

Hey! Watch that. Don't be making fun of the firemen and their shiny red trucks!

Sweeeeeet!

Very nice! Good job!

My local neighborhood plastic pusher already has my case reserved. Can't wait!

Very nice!! Great job.

David, The door stars say "California Highway Patrol" and the license plate is CA Exempt (government). The "new" door stars (like G's model wears) started in 1949, but CHP didn't add the familiar "Highway Patrol" lettering archs over the door stars until 1959.

These kits should be awesome. When it comes to kit manufacturers these days, Moebius is the money!

Fusion is not a good choice for models. Fusion etches plastic. It's good for plastic outdoor furniture or other objects for which a fine finish is not the goal, but it is not a good choice for models ... as you've discovered. I have not tried to salvage a body painted with Fusion, so I don't know what you can do with this. I tried Fusion when it first came out, before anybody started hitting the internet with posts about it. I had the same result. I just scrapped the body because it looked too damaged to salvage. My second instinct would be to try removing the paint (soak it in Purple Power) but you may have to sand the texture out of it. Perhaps some primer-sealer will fill some of the etching, but you'll likely lose some of the desired detail of the body. Anybody have any experience trying to rehab a Fusion (or hot lacquer) application like this?

Wow. Nice job.

Nice.

Nice.

Very Nice!!