Hi-Po

I am in the process of building a '32 Ford coupe and would like to try my hand at chopping the top. I am sure that this subject has been discussed here before but I tried searching the forum for information and came up empty - or I overlooked something. Can someone direct me to a tutorial or article on the subject? Or just give me some helpful advise on how to proceed. TIA Terry

Several years ago, the wife and I started letting all of our phone calls go directly to voice mail. If it is an important call, you will leave a message. We will only answer a call when we recognize the caller or are excepting a call from someone. I have noticed over the last couple of years that the volume of unwanted or scam calls, has dropped off considerably, to almost non-existent . I had read somewhere that by not answering and letting all the calls go to voicemail, that over time, the scam callers give up and list the phone number as not functional. I don't know if this is true, but it seems to work for us. It doesn't hurt to give it a try.

Just completed a great trade with gbtr6, Perry Rondou. Trade went smoothly and had great communication through the whole process. Terry

You might also try www.drawdecal.com They have a large selection of airliner decals sorted by aircraft type.

Outstanding workmanship! Totally awesome details and overall finishing. Job well done!

PM sent.

Nice, very nice!

Very impressive! That is scratch building at its best.

Two methods that I have used in the past are: Nylon stocking over the hose end of a vacuum cleaner and a lint roller with disposable sheets. Another method is to lay a LED flashlight (on its highest setting) on the floor and move it around the work area, looking for a shadow from the missing part.

U.S. ARMY 1970-76. A salute to all who have served - past and present.

Nicely done and your black paint job is KILLER!! Great detail work, also.

If that is actually a clear coat of paint, dull or otherwise, I would first try giving the windshield a bath in Super Clean to see if that will remove the majority of the fogging. Then I would use Novus #1 and/or #2 to polish out any scratches that might be hiding under the fogging. A dip in some Future would be the final step in the process.

Now that is true craftsmanship at its best! Totally amazing work!

Nice looking build, neat and clean.

Great looking builds, neat and clean.