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Posted

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One day my wife and I were at the Volo Car Museum and Store which is about 40 miles north of Chicago. They have a lot of nice classic cars for sale: www.volocars.com   I spotted this 1934 two-tone Ford for sale ($67,998). I thought that that would make a nice mode car. 

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First I painted the Revell 1937 Ford with Testors' Diamond Dust.  Then I painted the top of the car with Testors' Sapphire Blue Metallic.  You may be wondering where  are the rear view mirrors and the tail lights? I lost those during the build process.  I doubt that the new Revell would have replacements.

Posted

The two tone paint treatment looks good and I don't recall ever seeing the way you did the rear using the trunk lid. I like this better since most I have seen have the upper color go all the way to the bottom of the body. 

Posted

I used masking tape to follow the contour of the trunk lid. It is too bad that the two colors that I used for the model are no longer available. Testors made some nice colors a few years ago until Rustoleum's greed killed them off. 

  • 4 weeks later...
  • 5 months later...
Posted

Really sharp looking 37.  I love the ole fat fender cars/trucks.  I had a 1:1 37 Ford truck street rod.

Posted

It was a hoot to drive.  It was an old school Hot Rod.  High HP, no PS/PB/, 4 speed, arm out the window.  

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1937 Ford Pickup #2.jpg

Posted

It was a Chevy 302 solid lift.  That was a 350 block with a 283 crank which destroked it to a 302 pushing 400 hp.  Sanderson headers, Muncie Rock Crusher 4 speed, 411 gears.  It would get from A to B in a hurry. 

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