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Thanks, the Lemans headlight setup was ridiculously expensive 10 years ago when I got mine, and they didn't come with the mounting hardware so I had to rig the actual headlights in there.
Now I think they're a little easier to find but still way expensive.
Now I'm scared to death something will happen to the covers, but what can you do?
I recommend going to a car show and talking to some of the guys that have satin paint. Get a look at it up close. I'm sure it shows dust in the paint, but it is more forgiving of bodywork flaws as well.
I painted my old '75 satin black (SEM Hot Rod Black)...
I was finally set on a color for my '73 after a year of trying to decide. And now I have to debate again whether to do this satin black! It looks killer
stingr4y your car looks f&!kin amazing i love the satin black with the yellow and those headlights are sweet too your car is awesome
BTW,have any shots of the interior and rollbar?How far did you take the road race theme,I'm not sure how far I should take it into the interior of the car.
Has anyone painted there vette flat black? I have a 77 and was considering painting it flat black and wondered if anyone has a picture.
Thanks Vince
what about vinyl wrapping your car? I was actually just doing some research on this again earlier today. this might be an option for you.
the pro's: much less money than a decent paintjob; applied in less than a day typically; looks like paint; is completely removable without damaging your paint; actually protects your paint underneath (some people apply clear vinyl wrap to protect against rock chips, scratches);
the cons: isn't permanent (though that may be a good thing if you tire of the look down the road); may lift off paint if it's not in good shape?
anyway: check out this company that sells 3M auto vinyl. they also have a shop in the Los Angeles area that will wrap your car for you:
what about vinyl wrapping your car? I was actually just doing some research on this again earlier today. this might be an option for you.
the pro's: much less money than a decent paintjob; applied in less than a day typically; looks like paint; is completely removable without damaging your paint; actually protects your paint underneath (some people apply clear vinyl wrap to protect against rock chips, scratches);
the cons: isn't permanent (though that may be a good thing if you tire of the look down the road); may lift off paint if it's not in good shape?
anyway: check out this company that sells 3M auto vinyl. they also have a shop in the Los Angeles area that will wrap your car for you:
Designer Imagines A Corvette That Looks More Like a Corvette Than the Corvette
Slideshow: A Jaguar designer's personal project imagines what a modern front-engined Corvette might look like if Chevrolet revisited the golden age of the Stingray.