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TECHMAN

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    DJ Moore

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  1. welcome back to the hobby, lotta good people around here. DJ
  2. There is another "factor" in the accuracy of your suspension work..... Year span..... A lot of the earliest "trick" set ups (as in early sixties or earlier) with the old gas classes, were not all that trick.... There were TONS of old gassers with ladder bars that were half the wheelbase used with leaf springs..... and yes, there were LOTS of them that would strand straight up coming off the line in 3000lb+ cars with little 265-283 inch motors.... And there were AA/FA with solid mount rear ends and in&out boxes for "trannys"..... When the racers "progressed" (as Bill pointed out) they came out with things like sliders, etc. And things got safer and faster 😊 Lotta good looking work going on there, keep it up!!!! DJ
  3. Absolutely awesome job!!!! DJ
  4. That is just COOL!!!!!!! An old A/FX class car for sure!!!! GREAT JOB!!!!! DJ
  5. Tho I've never had a hand on a 1:1 lowrider, I have always had a VERY strong respect for the craftmanship that went into those type of vehicles. This is one of the very FINEST built models I have seen. Most certainly a potential COVER CAR!!!!! VERY IMPRESSIVE!!!! DJ
  6. First Class Build!!!!! Love the "early vintage vibe"!!!! DJ
  7. All right, definately some first class work!!!!! Ever forward!!!!! DJ
  8. The 1 1/2 inch drum on the Makita tool I use is built for cleaning the lifter valley on full size (REAL) engines... Would be like putting the dremel tool (which I have a pretty full array of) on a truckload of steriods. And, if I was using the little dremel made sanding drums, would take half of forever to cut away any excessive resin. And I love the little router bits, I have one that "lives" in one of my cordless dremel tools, will do a 100 times the work of those sanding drums.... 😊 DJ
  9. Jimmy Flintstone does the 1938 GMC cab, # NB303 which is now on sale for $12 His castings are traditionally a "little thick", and I'm told by a good friend of his, that the reason is so that they do not warp when left setting on a shelf, waiting to be built, for super long periods of time. I've built several different things using his bodies, and have NEVER had one that was warped, the usual plan of action tho, is to take a barrel sanding disc and "remove" a bunch of the excess from the inside of the piece. Small price to pay for some really decent resin bodies that are affordable. DJ
  10. So this is where the B model ended up, FANTASTIC BUILD Brian!!!! A really accurate build!!!! DJ
  11. Like all the alterations, some very serious upgrades!!!! Keep up the good work DJ
  12. Like what I am seeing so far, what was it that you decided on the axle set-up for the container trailer ?????? DJ
  13. What a great save!!!! Watched as you fought your way thru this one, couple of times was wondering...... 😊😊😊 Definately a πŸ‘πŸ‘ DJ
  14. 😊😊😊 Great Job on all the builds!!!!! DJ
  15. Absolutely BEAUTIFUL job on the build!!!!! Amazes me how people can "nit pick" such a fantastic job over the "location of a rivet"......... Look forward to seeing the next build. DJ
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