Lunajammer

Came across this on FB and thought it was a good instant reference for those just discovering the techniques of hot rodding and customs.

Well done sir.

A pickup and a custom all in one? You're a WILD man Steve. This is beautiful. I don't recall seeing it before. The seat patterns are a nice touch.

This could be killer. Keep going.

Wow, amazing workmanship. Glad you decided to finish it right. Beautiful.

Judging by the beach that appears to have moved in, they were probably under water too (though I don't see much sand in them).

Like most, it pretty much comes down to who makes the subject I want to build. That said, I prefer AMT and MPC. Love the old subjects. Generally, I don't like high parts count kits. I mostly model for style, custom, body and paint. I lose interest in fiddly mechanical details, so the early kits are more favored than tweezing a hundred micro parts that go unseen.

The Eldorado Rancher I bought and built as a kid in 1973 was the correct body shown on that box with correct instructions. Later model Eldorados, like the one you have, continued to use the same box and instructions.

These in this order. I was in first or second grade. Selected and bought them myself.

One word... BEEF. That rear end is well considered and executed. Love the heavy metal look.

Charger from "Wheels of Terror."

He was one of the best, along with his cnn colleagues of that era. It will be hard to aim the ship of today’s journalism back to that level of quality.

Excellent piece. Love the paint. Another jewel from the archives.

Sweet Baby James, has it been that long already?! Thanks for the good vibes and renewed interest everyone.

Lovely Caddy! That's about as good as can be done with this kit.

Enjoyed the pics. Thanks.

This is staggering. I enjoy your discourse on this. While I've been analyzing this style of art across a few genres, I had no idea it can merely be requested of a program to give us identifiable, abstract art like this. It's as exciting as it is disquieting.

These are fun. Nice work on all of them. That '54 is compelling, in that the vehicle looks so much like it could pass for a pastel. I like the variety of tone and themes on all of them too.

I was not aware of these. Thanks for posting.

That's actually pretty good writing.

Stunning! ? Thanks especially for sharing the build photos.

Usually, but not always. When my mom was in institutional nursing care her health dwindled until Hospice was called in. They saved her life. Gave her the attentive care that the for-profit organization didn't and she got better. We moved her somewhere else and she lived comfortably for a few more years. Hospice, angels beyond measure.

If that thing drives for real, it can't possibly be on the stock chassis. Hard to tell if there are duallies under it.

For goodness sakes, it's what makes every job easy.