David G.

Excellent work! Everything works together very nicely. David G.

Very nicely done, dare I say, it's even cute. What scale is it? David G.

Without a doubt, one of the coolest movie cars ever, seeing it in 1:25 would be awesome. David G.

Well done! All in all, a very cool build. David G.

Excellent work on the weathering, I can almost smell the dirt, grease and diesel. David G.

Though I'm not a fan of the pro touring style, I like what you've done with this build. It's a good concept well executed. Excellent website, by the way. I've added it to my favorites so I can check it out as time permits. Regards, David G.

Looking good! I bought one of these too, I really enjoyed building it. The green you're using reminds me of the old International Harvester green. It looks good on that car. David G.

Great work and a nice color selection. The interior shots almost look like black & white photos. David G.

OK, that one scares me. As always, awesome work sir! David G.

Excellent work. In that photo of the car on the rock (or whatever it is) against the sky, it's hard to tell that it's not a real car. David G.

Nice work, and very clever to boot. I like the way you shifted the driver (pilot) to the center. David G.

Yup, I respect that. "When it's done, it's done." It's been said that all art is knowing when to stop. David G.

WOW! I can't believe that nobody commented on this. I'm sorry I missed it before. Excellent work on this! Regards, David G.

Very Cool! I love the weathering and detail, but it seems a bit too shiny in some spots. Maybe a light mist of dull coat is in order? Other than that, excellent! David G.

They're similar and a little unusual. I've only seen two or three other sets on other Rangers, so I imagine that the chances of finding a 1:25 set out there are very small. I've been researching ways of building them myself, and what you've got going is sure to be helpful. Regards, David G.

I missed this the first time through, I'm glad I caught it on my second pass. Awesome stuff! David G.

Three words: shredded stringy gore. Think "fajita" or "pulled pork." David G.

Most impressive! Like many others on this board, I'm not a low rider fan, but I have to admit, with this car's body style and your skills, it just works! Regards, David G.

I can't wait to see how the wheels turn out. I need to make a set for my 98 Ranger replica. David G.

After death, as normal human blood clots in the veins, it begins to seperate into several different parts, each of which settles out differently. The red cells that give the blood most of its color form into clots that range from dark pink to an almost black shade of red. The other portions form clots that are more white and light gray. Given the thought that at least some of our zombie cousins are reanimated after a lengthy "at rest" period, the blood in their veins would have more or less solidified, or been replaced by embalming solution. Depending on the method of reanimation: radiation, virus (earth-bound or space-born), industrial accident or heinous experimentation, the zombie blood could take on any number of characteristics, colors and consistencies... Uhhh, you know what? Just go with a very dark, lumpy green. Well, you did ask for an expert. My Ph.D. is in "Zombology" Another excellent project by the way. Regards, David G.

Now there's a dragster you can sink your teeth into! I love these old strip-bombers. Excellent work! David G.

I don't know how I missed this one. Nice paint and detail work.

I agree completely. Muscle cars from the 60s and 70s are like women. There's no such thing as a bad one, some are just better than others. David G.

Excellent progress! This one's definately worth finishing.

"Global Warming" is misnamed. Though the general trend may be toward increasing average temps, there will be a wider swing between extremes. Harder, colder winters and hotter summers. Global Climatic Destabilization would be more accurate, but there would be people who would become confused and think that it's some type of terrorist group. David G.