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Posted

Just as I suspected the little details of the interior really catch the eye when the whole thing is put together . . . I'm liking this so far . . .

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That bottle label reads "CRANKY SAUCE" believe it or not.

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Posted

Thanks, Tony . . . here's just a bit more . . . once I get to this point on a build, it becomes very dangerous for Doctor Cranky because he gets anxious and WANTS to do it all in one night . . . Ssshhh, don't tell him anything, he doesn't know he is OCD. ;)

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Guest JamesDE
Posted

WOW, WOW, and WOW!!!!!!!!! Nice work on the interior and the engine bay....

Posted (edited)

I only just saw this phenominal model for the first time this evening, and I'm speechless. I thought I did a good job for a scond attempt on the '66 Corvair (shown) that I posted in the "Under Glass" section the other night, but your fine work puts my little guy to shame! Compared to your Impala, my car looks showroom fresh. I definitely need to look at your other builds before I try another terminally weathered model.

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Edited by CorvairJim
Posted

Far out man (in my best Tommy Chong impersonation), I cant say unbelievable since its right there in front of us so maybe outstanding................. awesome work Doc

Posted

Thanks, everyone . . . for the kind words.

Phil, I use cheap pump/mister hairspray from the super market, scented so that the smell reminds me that I've used it.

When it comes to salt I use Sea Salt, Rock Kosher Salt, regular Morton table salt, and a pinch or two of baking powder. I mix all the grades together in a little cup and use it from there, one pinch at a time.

Posted

In my teenage years I spent many an hour wandering about junkyards in Cincinnati, Ohio.

There are actually many good memories of those times. I would quite often see cars such as your Chevy and wonder how could someone do that, it could have been restored, now it's junk.

Great job on this one, though I still don't understand why, it would have made a beautiful model.

Posted

Donald, I think asking why is a great question. I think military modelers eventually, after so many decades of building the same kits, started experimenting with subject matter out of boredom, and thus they started building burned out and abandoned tanks, etc . . . the idea is to do something different with the kit you are given.

It's happened to me with both the Revell 41 Willys and 49 Mercs. I can't resist them, but after building and painting so many I had to take the hacksaw to them. :):D;)

Posted

We are letting everything dry, and thus we have turned out attention to the base this ride's gonna go on . . . stay tuned in for a progress report.

Doctor Cranky says making bases helps your model stand out even more, and it's as easy as making a cake! :lol:

Posted

Thanks, Rob. I am looking for some signs now . . . thanks for the tip, which comes it at the right time. I am putting the base together and making a couple of vids for Doctor Cranky's Lab-RAT-Ory. :)

Posted (edited)

Here you go, enjoy the base-making discussion . . . I will try to build the rest of the model through vids . . .

Edited by Dr. Cranky

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