Haubenschild Posted April 18, 2012 Author Posted April 18, 2012 Here is the rear suspension setup attached to the chassis
Duntov Posted April 27, 2012 Posted April 27, 2012 This is very well done indeed... An alternate method for filling in the frame slots is to use Evergreen quarter round stock. You can form it easily to the curves and super glue or Tenax it as you carefully move along.... then any gaps are easily filled with high quality putty. This one is a nice build!!! Regards Bill (Duntov)
Haubenschild Posted May 4, 2012 Author Posted May 4, 2012 Thanks for the comments! The wheels have been dechromed and the knock-offs have been glued in place
Haubenschild Posted May 4, 2012 Author Posted May 4, 2012 The MCG P/E set has arrived! The engine block and trans have also been painted with Tamiya TS-17 aluminum , pictures will come later
Haubenschild Posted May 5, 2012 Author Posted May 5, 2012 (edited) After hours of cussing and yelling I finnally got the engine to fit under the hood. I am aware of sloppy bending of the p/e parts and the excessive amounts of CA glue Edited May 7, 2012 by Haubenschild
Casey Posted May 6, 2012 Posted May 6, 2012 What was the problem with the kit-stock engine mounts that they needed to be replaced?
Haubenschild Posted May 6, 2012 Author Posted May 6, 2012 What was the problem with the kit-stock engine mounts that they needed to be replaced? I just wanted to add some more detail
retroguy Posted May 10, 2012 Posted May 10, 2012 color question:the instructions say bodycolor is pontiac eng. blu... I found a restoration project that says the body color is medium metallic blu, but some pics I've seen looks like a dark blu...whats your take...
Haubenschild Posted May 10, 2012 Author Posted May 10, 2012 My reference says that the body colour was medium blue metallic. I am no expert , but I think medium blue is the correct colour http://www.racingicons.com/gs/004/004-40.htm
Danno Posted May 10, 2012 Posted May 10, 2012 Liam, Sorry I got to the party late, and my suggestion won't help you this time, but a tip for future situations like this: To fill an area like the frame slots ~ since you didn't have any plastic strip stock available ~ use sprue. After you've removed the parts for your build, cut or clip off the nibs and branches, etc., leaving a straight piece of sprue. Cut it to the length of the slot, then sand it lengthwise to narrow it until it fits into the slot. Cut to length and use a solvent adhesive to "weld" it together. Then just a small amount of filler will finish it off.
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