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Posted: Sun May 23, 2010 10:11 am
by cincinnati
prmindartmouth wrote:Nice clean look to that color combo and very nice paint job. Did you paint it totally disassembled or just carefully masked off?
I disassembled it all. In my opinion the only way to do it. The jigsaw was in a lot of better shape than it looked. Just needed a good cleaning. Not too hard at all.
Thanks everyone.
Posted: Sun May 23, 2010 10:14 am
by cincinnati
paulrussell wrote:Beautiful & well done. Ahh, Seafoam Green - It elicits fond memories of Ameican autos from the 50s &60s and it was a very popular color for Fender guitars as well. Good choice!
Fender guitars, I will have to remember that. A lot cooler to say I painted it the color of a Fender guitars than a bathroom.

Posted: Sun May 23, 2010 12:03 pm
by JPG
Truth be told, that is quite close to Magna's original color!(IIRC) They were slightly darker.
Posted: Sun May 23, 2010 1:51 pm
by judaspre1982
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Posted: Sun May 23, 2010 10:14 pm
by cincinnati
judaspre1982 wrote:Cincinnati
Nice color combo on the restore. Looks good.
I was going to restore my 1955 MK 5 using the colors Seamist green and Neptune green from the original 1955 Chevy color codes.
http://55classicchevy.com/body-colors.htmlThese (click on Exterior Color Selections in upper right of page for site navigation and to be able to veiw colors) Colors would have had to be custom mixed ---big$$$---so the six dollar a can Rustoleum won out:D ---Dave
Thanks for the tip. I will have to remember to look at car colors on my next restore. Car manufactures always have the in color for the times. The Seamist looks a lot like the Seafoam green I used. Kinda has a blue tint to it.
Posted: Mon May 24, 2010 9:32 am
by 8iowa
Cinci:
Very nice job!
Were you able to find some type of gasket for the lower oil reservoir? Mine continues to leak.
Posted: Mon May 24, 2010 3:25 pm
by anneb3
tom_k/mo wrote:Once you've uploaded your pics, use the paperclip icon to place the pic in your message.
Now the opposite question.
How do you get the photos to apear in the message you are reading
Thanks
Anne
Posted: Mon May 24, 2010 3:42 pm
by JPG
anneb3 wrote:Now the opposite question.
How do you get the photos to apear in the message you are reading
Thanks
Anne
In the message (as you read it) there should be a link (highlighted in blue) that when clicked on will open a new window and display the pix(or what ever else may be appropriate depending upon what the link refers to).
Did you read post # 5?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
cincinnati
How do you get photo's to show in the post? It does not work like other forums I get on.
1) Click on paper clip - a new window will open for the purpose of selecting and uploading each pix. They must be 800x600 or less. You may upload up to 5 per post. You may also create a link to another url.
2) Go back to 'reply' and now when you click on the paperclip, it will present a list of those uploaded.
If your question is not answered yet, we need clarification of exactly what the question is. From the reader's perspective, or the poster's perspective?
Posted: Mon May 24, 2010 4:11 pm
by beeg
Posted: Mon May 24, 2010 11:48 pm
by cincinnati
8iowa wrote:Cinci:
Very nice job!
Were you able to find some type of gasket for the lower oil reservoir? Mine continues to leak.
Have not gotten to that yet. I purchased some rubber in the plumbing department at lowes. Sq about 5" I guess. Going to try that first. My casting has some deep groves in it I don't think the thin paper type will work well.
I had the rubber soaking in a glass of oil to see it it broke down or anything. All looks good.
link to gasket
http://www.lowes.com/pd_31446-143-PP25546_0_?productId=1082955&Ntt=gasket%20rubber&Ntk=i_products&Ns=p_product_price|1&pl=1¤tURL=/pl__0__s?newSearch=true$Ntt=gasket%20rubber$y=0$x=0