Thanks David that stuff looks ideal.. I had thoughts of trying to thin some real leather but this will save me a ton of effort!
Chevy impala
Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
-
Guest
-
Guest
Hi Staurt looking good, nice start by the way.
As for using car body filler on you'r build i tend only to use it if i have a large area to cover or extend wheel arches as with my E-Type Jag, the only drawback with this is it takes a lot of time to get it smooth & all that sanding can remove more plastic then you want.
Hope you don't mind the photo, both front bonnet & rear arches are body filler.
John.Comment
-
Guest
Lovely picture!! Gonna brave the filler at the weekend then hopefully it's just assembly and body paint.... Really want to try something requiring a new skill on the inside so a bit of flocking might even make an appearance!Comment
-
Guest
-
Guest
Yep that's the kinda look I want but in a cream/sawdusty colour... Do you buy the powder or is there something better? The stuff he's got looks good but there's no name on the pot.Comment
-
Guest
Sorry I don't use it, was only watching for tips for the future, I'm starting of with the basics first :PComment
-
Originally posted by \Yep that's the kinda look I want but in a cream/sawdusty colour... Do you buy the powder or is there something better? The stuff he's got looks good but there's no name on the pot.Comment
-
Guest
-
Guest
Tried my best to make it not look brand new.. After all a 60s Chevy would look great on the outside but will have seen some miles under the hood!!Comment
-
Guest
-
Guest
-
Guest
-
Guest
-
Guest
This is the flock material used in the video
http://www.scaleproduction.de/product_info.php?info=p1524_teppich-flocking.htmlComment
-
Guest
Gone off the flock... As it's suppose to be a 2 door you can't really see the carpet much.. and there's a big chrome center console so the humps covered too. It's near assembly point but stalled atm. Will post photo.Comment
Comment