David G.

Great looking Camaro! Nice color and engine bay detail.

Dang, that's a lot of work! I can only imagine trying to tuck all those wires. ? Exceedingly well done! I built Proton Packs for mine and added some detail to the interior, including working dome light so it could all be seen. Other than that, just a standard Polar Lights kit. Yours on the other hand, Complete Craziness! Regards, David G.

Fabulous work on the dash, love the color combination. David G.

Beautiful color and excellent paintwork. David G.

Another fantastic build Mario! Great looking color and paintwork, beautiful and clean assembly and as always, your skills with a camera bring it all together so nicely. Well Done Sir! David G.

I remember this kit! My brother had one back around 1974! ? What you've done so far looks great! I'm sure you'll give it more than it's due. BTW, what kind of condition are the decals in? David G.

Hello Everybody! Here's (hopefully) the final chapter of the Saga of the Side-View Mirrors. With the wedges added and filed to match the base and a coat of Dupli-color flat black applied to them, here is what they look like now. I'm considering filing the base on each one down a little thinner, but the wires I installed would make doing this neatly and cleanly a bit of a challenge. Given that, I think I can be happy with this. In either case, mission accomplished! The mirrors now look more like side-view mirrors than bat ears. The thick bases don't seem that noticeable but I'm still considering filing them down a little. As always, thanks for taking the time to look and please feel free to share your thoughts and opinions. David G.

Thanks for the example photos Bob, it's great to see the process you used. It all looks like it came out of the box that way. Again, excellent work! David G.

Excellent idea and well executed! David G.

Andy, I'm sorry to learn of your accident and injuries and I wish you a quick and strong recovery. I'm also glad that you've decided to continue building. David G.

Fantastic idea for the helmet! ? It looks so much better than the chrome one. Where did you get the Alder badge and crosses? I have seen a few versions of this kit built and yours is quite probably the best one. I love to build one of these myself as a companion to my Mummy Machine. Well Done! David G.

A well rendered piece of auto racing history. Well Done! David G.

The raked stance, the staggered wheels and tunnel ram, you certainly nailed that Seventies look Kim! I love the engine bay detail too. David G.

What an unusual and cute little car, it looks like a Ghia design. The build looks great, good idea cutting the side windows down. Nicely done! David G.

Gorgeous build! The paint, detailing and assembly look great! David G.

Thank you Mike, I appreciate that. David G.

Nice work! David G.

Love the color on this one! The interior looks great too. David G.

Very true my friend. Thank you Chaz. David G.

Gorgeous color! It looks perfect for the era and body style. David G.

The chassis is coming together quite nicely. I love all the little details you're adding. David G.

I've probably said it before, but: Museum Quality! David G.

These are all some very wicked looking creations. David G.

Fantastic work on this one, the engine looks fabulous! It's great to see it back on the bench. David G.

Hello Everybody! I knot it's been a little while since the last update so here's another. More white paint, this time for the trunk lid and vent boxes. And another panel line treatment. The side-view mirrors are meant to just be glued to the doors. For a number of reasons, I decided to pin them in place with some 26ga wire. While test fitting the mirrors I discovered that when positioned properly on the doors they stick out at a weird angle. They should be quite a bit more horizontal than they are. At first I thought I would need to heat and bend the mirrors into the proper angle. Not a very pleasant nor easy task. After seeing them in place however, I decided that shimming them with styrene wedges would be a much easier way to do it. Shimming would also eliminate any chance of causing heat damage to the mirrors. Here are the tiny wedges I made to correct the mirror positions. The wedges will tilt them outward so they are more horizontal. That's all I have for now. As always, thanks for taking the time to look and please feel free to comment. David G.