My cousin had a '64 Malibu, 2-door station wagon that was stock, but I always thought that car would have made a pretty cool hot rod. I know that Revell has the '65 4 door but I kind of like the grill of the '64.
Nah. Years ago, I actually had to do that (usually in a backhoe) so to me it reminds me too much of work. I just want them for the drivetrain to replicate a few '73 F-250s. I will have 3 snowplows and '72 F-250 bodies in the trade section later.
My vintage Monogram Off Road Adventure kit arrived today. Everything is there but missed one helmet. I'll say it again. They need to re-release these bike and trailer. The kit with the van was cool too.
Sent Jeff a question asking him how he feels it's okay to sell his stuff on Ebey when he still owes so many customers so many expensive stuff under the FRADULENT! Motor City Resin name.
Keep them coming!
My friend's family had one of those old timey clothes washing machines. He claimed his mother would only use these types of washers. She was from "Up country" and only knew the old-fashioned way. She used to say warsh instead of wash. They used to go all over creation to find these machines until nobody made them anymore.
I remember a tutorial someone posted a while back showing how they made what looked like boots for shock absorbers. I'm thinking about trying to make something similar for 1/25 motorcycle forks, but I have no idea what I could use for these. Any suggestions?
Keek in mind these tiny forks will probably be pretty delicate.