smallfoot
He's rockin' the "Nuttin Special"!
That's a really clean looking set-up!
Lots of work dealing with those recessed panels.
One of the best phrases I ever came up with is: "I'm not encumbered by perfectionism". And I live by it in the shop. (That's why none of my junk runs right)![]()
Man do I hate body work, better you than me.[P
After having a trained body and paint guy working for me, I appreciate the amount of work and talent it takes to turn out a good job.
Oh, the troubles we go through to make things shinyI see you are trying to corral the dust to one area, this is my problem too, working on the fenders for the Packard, having everything happening in the same shop - the dust gets everywhere.
Do you put something on the really pitted areas to stop the rust, or just grind it all out? I swear my next build is going to be a ratty one, bodywork just takes too much time and the first paint chips make me wonder why I do it......![]()
It is so easy to get caught up in the minutia of body work. Every square inch has to be perfect. Over and over and over again... I end up not getting anything done. Or so it seems. Building the ratty 39 I set rules. Weld up the cracks, grind them close, leave the scars, so folks know what junk I started with. So much easier. Kinda' fun. The jury is still out on the 28.
I agree with what is said. Everyone should build ONE shiny project
That’s why mine are not shiny any more [cl
But the Jeep is looking really good. [cl
I love doing body work.
It means I’m just that much closer to being done.
The dust is pervasive. Worse then dry wall dust in your house I think.
Looking good POPS. Don’t weaken.
Torchie
I-R-POPS If you really love it I could use some help. Free room and at least one meal a day is about all I can pay!:eek:[/QUOTE said:I’m not sure I’m even worth that much pay theses days,POPS.
The key to doing body work at home is to either have a good sized. Compressor or to use electric tools like a electric DA.
Nothing worse then a tool that can’t keep up with the job.
Torchie