Kenmojr

Your Mercedes looks amazing. In some ways it kind of reminds me a French Delahaye. What year and kit is the Mercedes?

Rest assured those 6 carbs will turn up when your finished and your car is sitting on the shelf. ? You build is inspiring. Love what you've done so far. Cheers

I think you are correct. I hope mine turns out 1/2 as nice.

700R4 is a great upgrade from a Turbo 350 or Powerglide especially mated with that ZZ$ 350. Are those wheels American Racing? That's one nice, clean looking 70 El Camino!!!. Thanks for posting and sharing....

Love these Duesenberg, Cord & Auburns. I wish there were more available. About 20 years ago in Bangor. Maine I picked up the Lindberg 1935 Auburn Boat-tail which I have not yet opened the box, let alone start to build. But hope to soon. I will be watching this thread, love the direction the build is going....

These are great cars. My neighbor and car cruising buddy has a 1968 Charger with 383 Magnum V8. Nice car. When I'm cruising with him I can hardly hear the rumble of my 327 over his 383.

I only wish one of our local newstands or hobby shops carried your magazine. Too bad Michaels doesn't carry it as there are three Michaels within a short distance from my home.

Incredible work on this kit. Love what you did...

Awesome job on lowering the front and work on it. One thing I noticed is the absence of a front sway bar on the model. I have 4 of these 1960 Revell multi piece body kits. I purchased them 20-30 years ago really cheap on a shopping trip to Bangor, Maine. One kit I started to assemble shortly after purchase but lost interest. About two weeks ago I decided to tackle one kit, leaving two kits still unassembled . I'm painting the body of the kit I started 20-30 years ago as well as the one kit I started. However I did somewhat butcher one of the frames with a bad attempt at tubbing it.

A few screen captures of the Flying Saucer 3D model I created in Groboto 3D ver 3. And also when I imported it into Blender 3.1 to show the topology...

Fantastic collection and some very rare cars like the 1923 Stanley, 1908 Mitchel roadster, 1912 Hup Yeats Electric and a Duesenberg as well. If I'm ever in Edmonton, I must visit this impressive museum and an Oliers game as well, hopefully against my beloved Blues... Thanks for sharing....

My two favorite years for Camaros; 1969 last year of the gen1 Camaro and 1970, the first year of the gen 2.

I've always been fascinated by the Buick Grant National & GNX as well as the Olds Hurts from the same era.

Excellent finds...

Like your art. Very nice indeed.

Impressive image. Love it!!!!

Dust & Smoke A traditional styled hot rod coupe leaves a cloud of dust & smoke as it travels along a rural country dirt road.I created this illustration digitally using Rebelle 4 (sketching & painting), Photoshop CC 2021 (contrast, color adjustment & resizing) & my Wacom Intuos 3 stylus & tablet.

Nice work Big John!!!

Flying Saucers Attack Teenage Hot Rodder I created this 100% digitally. I sketched everything (except UFO) using ArtRage, a fantastic painting program much like Corel Painter but costs a quarter of the price. I modeled the UFO in a 3D modelling app named Groboto 3D which is now defunct as Groboto has become Mesh Fusion and part of the 3D modeling app Modo. A screen capture of the UFO was brought into ArRage where I painted over it. Further tweaks were done in Photoshop (contrast, color correction, cropping, adding signature, etc). I created this for Jalopy Journal's weekly Friday Art Show.

Looking mighty fine...

I purchased this kit over one month ago from Michaels. You getting me motivated to tackle this 66 Stang...

A photo I took of this car in the mid to late 1970s when it was a drag race car. Original photo was taken with my Yaschia SLR fil camera and in 2017 I scanned to digital via my Epson scanner.

Looks fantastic.

I really love that "Pearl Plum" color. Hood off looks pretty cool to me. Perhaps you could bend a piece of sheet styrene into a hood top and see how it looks with a hood with no sides. Nice work on these two cars.

Looking mighty fine. If the carbs fit under the hood and it's a street vehicle, I'd go with no scoop. But you are the artist and it's your canvas. -)