Blue wrote: Mon Nov 02, 20 1:20 pm
Love the hatch idea, that’s clever!
Thanks...
Spent a couple of hours working on a latch method, Ti scrap bin now running low still more fettling, but think it will work out OK. Once Gill & Dzus are painted the same colour, should blend in better
s
Re: My Cuda
Posted: Mon Nov 02, 20 11:08 pm
by mopar_mark
guy whitwam wrote: Mon Nov 02, 20 9:38 am
Hi Mark
STUNNING WORK !...……. been having some on line training from Daf over the last week and Ryan Davidson says hi and wants to send his best regards to you .
Have kept him informed to an extent on what you are doing and he is very impressed , and thinking of going down the 55 Chevy route maybe sometime in the future .
Yours
GUY
Thanks Guy,
Likewise & say Hi to Ryan
Re: My Cuda
Posted: Sat Nov 07, 20 3:44 am
by drewcrane
I am not worthy, just an awesome car,glad I got back on here
Re: My Cuda
Posted: Sun Nov 08, 20 9:23 pm
by mopar_mark
drewcrane wrote: Sat Nov 07, 20 3:44 am
I am not worthy, just an awesome car,glad I got back on here
Thanks Drew
Re: My Cuda
Posted: Tue Dec 29, 20 9:10 pm
by mopar_mark
Finally got round to purchasing & installing fire system, was lucky enough to get a bit of sponsorship, which helped drastically reduce the price. Been doing some bodywork & repairs in readiness for paint. Not perfect, but will help reduce paint prep labour costs. I was torn between painting myself again or getting in a pro, hopefully the pro decision will pay off.
Re: My Cuda
Posted: Tue Dec 29, 20 9:18 pm
by Pete
Black again???
Pro for sure!!
Re: My Cuda
Posted: Wed Dec 30, 20 2:19 pm
by MrNorm
Green green green (well you could paint it any colour and it would still look great!)
Re: My Cuda
Posted: Thu Jan 07, 21 7:14 pm
by mopar_mark
Off for Body Prep/Paint ....
Re: My Cuda
Posted: Thu Jan 07, 21 8:21 pm
by ScottyDave
That's going one cracking car and what a fantastic looking transporter.
Re: My Cuda
Posted: Sat Jan 09, 21 11:13 pm
by autofetish
Exciting stuff !!
Re: My Cuda
Posted: Mon Jan 11, 21 3:39 pm
by Challenger007
Plymouths are a classic. It is a pity that many cars are now in poor condition and need restoration. I participated in the restoration of one handsome man and noticed that my friend himself polishes the case to a mirror shine. At first I thought that these are some kind of special substances that require significant skills when working with them. But as it turned out, everything is much simpler. You just need a special nozzle for polishing and the use of an adequate amount of polish - and even a child will cope with the task (figuratively speaking). I bought myself a Dewalt Polisher with Variable Speed and now I take care of my car myself, thus saving a huge amount on car wash services. I certainly think. what many of you know about car polishing devices, but just in case, I will leave a link to one interesting review of popular models of polishing devices.
Re: My Cuda
Posted: Tue Jan 12, 21 11:49 am
by mygasser
Challenger007 wrote: Mon Jan 11, 21 3:39 pm
Plymouths are a classic. It is a pity that many cars are now in poor condition and need restoration. I participated in the restoration of one handsome man and noticed that my friend himself polishes the case to a mirror shine. At first I thought that these are some kind of special substances that require significant skills when working with them. But as it turned out, everything is much simpler. You just need a special nozzle for polishing and the use of an adequate amount of polish - and even a child will cope with the task (figuratively speaking). I bought myself a Dewalt Polisher with Variable Speed and now I take care of my car myself, thus saving a huge amount on car wash services. I certainly think. what many of you know about car polishing devices, but just in case, I will leave a link to one interesting review of popular models of polishing devices.
Challenger007 wrote: Mon Jan 11, 21 3:39 pm
Plymouths are a classic. It is a pity that many cars are now in poor condition and need restoration. I participated in the restoration of one handsome man and noticed that my friend himself polishes the case to a mirror shine. At first I thought that these are some kind of special substances that require significant skills when working with them. But as it turned out, everything is much simpler. You just need a special nozzle for polishing and the use of an adequate amount of polish - and even a child will cope with the task (figuratively speaking). I bought myself a Dewalt Polisher with Variable Speed and now I take care of my car myself, thus saving a huge amount on car wash services. I certainly think. what many of you know about car polishing devices, but just in case, I will leave a link to one interesting review of popular models of polishing devices.
Challenger007 wrote: Mon Jan 11, 21 3:39 pm
Plymouths are a classic. It is a pity that many cars are now in poor condition and need restoration. I participated in the restoration of one handsome man and noticed that my friend himself polishes the case to a mirror shine. At first I thought that these are some kind of special substances that require significant skills when working with them. But as it turned out, everything is much simpler. You just need a special nozzle for polishing and the use of an adequate amount of polish - and even a child will cope with the task (figuratively speaking). I bought myself a Dewalt Polisher with Variable Speed and now I take care of my car myself, thus saving a huge amount on car wash services. I certainly think. what many of you know about car polishing devices, but just in case, I will leave a link to one interesting review of popular models of polishing devices.
still more fettling, but think it will work out OK. Once Gill & Dzus are painted the same colour, should blend in better 
s
