Well done. I've built one PL charger and don't think I wish to try another, fought me at every step. The stenciling on the tires looks very real, are they transfers or paint?
I think Musgrave came up from the ASA ranks? Jack Roush gave him a shot as he was expanding the team in the early '90's. I just liked the paint scheme. Paint was the blue and white, all the rest is decals. Shabo transfers on the tires. Stripes on the roof were a bear!
With a nod to Old Coyote, who is a big Terry fan. I don't know who the car owner was, just remember that the number was chosen to advertise the new 94 octane gas at the pump. Saw a real one at a local Sunoco station on tour. Always liked the Olds body style.
My all time favorite driver. Some of the decals have yellowed with age. When I got them they cost $8 (gasp) because they were tobacco related. Early '90s build if I remember correctly.
Hut took over driving duties of the Stavola Bros. #12 after Bobby Allison's near fatal crash at Pocono in 1988. Coincidentally, he was married to Donnie's daughter Pam Allison, and is considered the last member of the Alabama gang. I always liked the colorful hood of this car as well as the 1988 Buicks.
I'm looking for some freeware to alter digital photos. I'd like to take a photo of a body, then try different top chops, sections, etc. to see how they look before commiting knife/saw to plastic. Nothing fancy as I'm not an artist by any means! Any comments welcome as I've googled and come up with an amazing/bewildering assortment of stuff. Thanks in advance.
Pics aren't the best, I forgot to set the camera to macro. I believe this was 1991, 2 years after he won the championship. He left Raymond Beadle to join up with Penske Racing, bringing the Miller sponsorship with him. Coincidentally, he drove his very first cup race for Roger in 1980, finishing 2nd at Atlanta.
The paint is florescent red. It only comes as flat, you need to clear coat. I don't recall where the decals came from, I built this 20 yrs ago. A Google search should turn up something.
Sure it was a fluke, Earnhardt has a flat on the last lap and Derrick Cope wins the big race. But he was there all day and was in position when fate intervened. Cope was driving for New Hampshire businessman Bob Whitcomb, who purchased the remains of the old Di-Gard team in 1988.