Lunajammer

Beautiful. Super clean. The wheel treatment really stands out.

SoDak's video is another 15-minute YouTube video that could've been done in 2. I thought the idea was interesting until he started getting into BMF, after market detailing products, Sharpies, kit bashing, etc. So I guess the video could've been about 90-seconds. "Build a car any way you want without using broad coatings and submit your videos this way." Done.

Yup, I can tell you right now that's Buzz Bundy doing the driving in that pic. He was the only stunt driver of that era who rode on two wheels with drivers side up and he did it across all action TV shows and movies of the 70s and 80s. It was his signature. He took a beating getting good at it, which is partly why the rest preferred to be drivers side down.

I'm not sure a moderator has actually been locked in yet to look after these things... (Beuller?)

There are plentiful wasted ones already. Put a post in the Wanted section and you could probably land a cut up glue bomb body for a meager trade.

Pretty much every general use, hardware store spray paint states it's safe to use on plastic unless it's a specialty, limited use paint. A quick search of every general use brand I can think of states it's safe to use on plastic. Yet here we are.

Yes, this is nostalgic. Hits all the right notes and you did a great job. The wheels really bring it to life.

Ah yes, back when you could plainly read from the label what color you were buying. Bought a couple bottles last week that, in the store, I couldn't for the life of me read whether they were flat, gloss or even shade ?. Can't go by labels on the rack because bottles often aren't in the right place.

There's a 21 year old girl in our office who is hog wild for the 80's and has built her life around the fashion and culture and surrounds herself with cassette tapes, records, posters and clothes, mostly gotten at thrift store prices. The more she squeals over it the older I feel. But I'm learning to see what she sees in it so for that reason, if this excites a pocket of young, participating modelers, I'm for it. Personally it doesn't interest me... (much).

Even sitting on your desk it looks real. Good job.

That’s amazing. And I seldom use that word.

Not that I have any skin in the game but I've always thought a fun CBP theme would be vehicles named after physical places; Monte Carlo, Denali, Mercury, (Ferrari) California, Galaxie, Europa, (Taurus?), Fairlane, Eldorado, Caprice (Ghana), Daytona, Malibu, Bonneville, Comet (of your choosing), Torino, Polara, Bel Air, Plymouth, Riviera, Tudor, etc, etc. If you Google enough you could probably find someplace named after almost anything. Heck, you could make the argument that a vehicle with just a number could be a physical address, but you would have to state the address. "Cannonball GPS."

Lovely hot rod. Pleasure to view.

Just curious, is there a way for viewers to track the voting or do we just wait for your announced results?

I think you've done a great job Enzo running this CBP in an orderly, informed and engaging way. I nominate White Rabbit to run the next Cannonball. All in favor say, "Aye." The ayes have it. You're in ?.

Your builds are always an education Dennis. Looking forward to seeing what other tips I can steal from you ?.

The most important dos is participation. Show your work along the way and support the work of others. A group build is a community affair and without actively participating, it's just building a model. Be courteous and have fun.

To that store's credit, it stayed open years longer than I ever expected and only closed because the owner died. He as much told me that he wasn't making any money. So glasses raised to him and his memory for keeping the doors open just for the love of the small hobby business and the people he served.

Love the creativity and that fussy engine is dazzling.

Jeez Chuck, you've been busy. Considering the slab sided nature of the Lincoln, the straight windshield was probably the way to go anyway. The pipe bumper validates it.

I'd like to see a couple tutorial photos or more elaborate description. This looks like the kind of thing that could really wreck something if the technique or tool is misunderstood.

This is a good old kit. Should just about fall together for you.

I somehow gravitate toward '53 Chevies; about 4 or 5 in boxes, 3 glue bombs, 3 started, 0 finished.

I think if it was mine it would have manifested itself as scratch built space station.

I LOVE RADICAL customs. Some real clever ideas here, many. Excellent work and wonderful photography. I approve.