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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 18:33:50 GMT -5
Just beginning this gallery, will be adding to it over the coming weeks as I go through my photos of older builds, keep checking back if you like what you see! Resin "Zipper" 32 Ford body, on AMT XR-6 chassis, highly modified, and featuring Mickey Thompson Pontiac Tempest 4 cyl engine from Attempt I, with side draft Weber carbs. Other features include molded in Porsche 356 C dashboard, deep dropped front axle, hemi conversion on the engine and bongo drums at the ready. jb
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 18:40:48 GMT -5
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 18:47:11 GMT -5
Nissan Skyline GT-R: essentially out of box, lowered, enhanced interior: jb
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 18:51:43 GMT -5
Tamiya VW Karmann Ghia, lowered, Fujimi Porsche 356 wheels, Porsche disc brakes front, Porsche drums rear, Porsche Carrera quad cam engine with Weber carbs, Porsche transaxle, Porsche Carrera interior, seats, door panels, dashboard, Porsche select-a-drop front end, etc. jb
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 18:59:28 GMT -5
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 19:03:14 GMT -5
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 19:04:59 GMT -5
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 19:14:53 GMT -5
Charlie Ace's Swing A Ling mobile record shack, Kingston Jamaica. Built from a 1/24 diecast Morris commercial van, chopped up like the real thing with closed van area cut away and raised on scratchbuild wooden walls. All graphics hand painted by Jarius Watson. Tamiya Lotus wheels. Stand and historic plaque added by builder. There is a photo of Mr Ace leaning on the also-reproduced speaker stack next to the truck incorporated into the display base, take a close look and you will see details reproduced in the model, or a Google search should bring up photographer Adrian Boot's famous shots of the truck that have adorned reggae record covers for years. Charlie Ace was a recording artist, producer, owner of the Swing A Ling record label and record shop owner in Kingston Jamaica from the sixties through the early 80s when he was shot dead while tending his mobile record shack, often found parked on Half Way Tree Road. The vehicle then rapidly deteriorated from the humidity and wetness of the area (though Kingston itself well hot) and was last seen in the back of Ace's uncle's towing shop, rotting into the jungle. Donated to Rojah Steffen's Reggae Archive to be moved to Kingston JA reggae music museum, 2021. jb
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 19:21:14 GMT -5
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 20:38:11 GMT -5
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 20:44:45 GMT -5
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 20:46:22 GMT -5
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 20:48:28 GMT -5
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 20:51:23 GMT -5
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Post by jbwelda on Nov 7, 2018 20:56:56 GMT -5
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