This glue bomb reminds me of something out of the '60's with the jacked up stance. Looks fairly complete and I'm sure you're going to strip the paint. The slicks you have look good but unless you intend to open up the quarters for tire clearance you might want to start planning a narrowed rear end and some inside wheel well work for them to fit.
Looks perfect. I helped a coworker in the '60's fix up his '53 and I painted it for him in the same shade of blue. Most of them had painted bumpers just like this and most of the time the grill was the same color. I think the "Custom Cab" trim may have included the chrome grill.
You can see where the caster combined the two different hoods. It would have taken a little time on the casters part to better finish this underside before they made the mold. At this point you could still do that with some carful sanding. Other than that the hood looks good.
I like the shifter detailing. An idea on the steering wheel hole details. I have used different diameter drills and opened the hole and it should not effect the chrome trim you have on it now.
Beautiful looking Nomad. My father had the same color combination on his '56 Chevrolet, I whish it was a Nomad but it wasn't. In addition to the great paint work all of the trim is done very cleanly.
I really like the color. Excellent paint work. The engine is a nice departure from what you usually find in this kit. The interior and chassis look well done also.
Great looking build. The tutone interiors that GM offered at that time were only in a few colors and they were just a couple of shades different between the to colors. Most were a solid color and the carpet and dash color would sometimes be just a little darker. All that said I like your interior and I think people would have requested something like that if they could. The paint looks great also and that was a popular color on Chevys at that time and they offered it for several years.