Enjoy 5% OFF at VEVOR Canada! and Support Canadian Poncho at the Same Time!
Members Login
Username 
 
Password 
    Remember Me  
Post Info TOPIC: emblems


Addicted!

Status: Offline
Posts: 216
Date:
emblems


whats is good paint to use on the emblems and is there color codes or just try to match or what 67 beaumont emblem r starting to fade in color so id like to touch them up also what so good tools for this . thanks

__________________


A Poncho Legend!

Status: Offline
Posts: 35601
Date:

Carl knows

__________________

 

Nov 18 to Dec 2 Black Friday UP TO 50% OFF Plus Huge Coupons
Nov 18 to Dec 2 Black Friday UP TO 50% OFF Plus Huge Coupons


Addicted!

Status: Offline
Posts: 216
Date:

ok carl tell us your secrets lol

-- Edited by loud at 10:33, 2008-12-14

__________________


Poncho Master!

Status: Offline
Posts: 2672
Date:

Model paint worked good for me.
ARCADIAN

__________________


Canadian Poncho Superstar!

Status: Online
Posts: 4473
Date:

Testors model paint in the little square bottles.  Virtually bulletproof.  Lasts forever.  Variety of colors avail.  Goes on really thick.  I like to set the emblem flat on a table. then use a toothpick to drip into the recesses.  Allow about 3 days drying.  Lay it in really, really thick(covering all the detail) it will shrink down as it dries.

__________________

Beaumontguru

MY BEAUMONT HAS 4 STUDDED TIRES AND 2 BLOCKHEATERS......AND LOTS OF OIL UNDERNEATH.  The other one has a longer roof.



Addicted!

Status: Offline
Posts: 216
Date:

thanks guys i dont have a lot of money to put in the car this year so im trying to do little things thats cheap

__________________


A Poncho Legend!

Status: Offline
Posts: 50225
Date:

Little detailing stuff is cheap like you say, and is very rewarding. Cleaning and detailing areas that lots of people ignore is what makes a car stand out from the rest.

__________________

1966 Strato Chief 2 door, 427 4 speed, 45,000 original miles 

1966 Grande Parisienne, 396 1 of 23 factory air cars (now converted to a "factory" 4 speed)

Nov 18 to Dec 2 Black Friday UP TO 50% OFF Plus Huge Coupons
Nov 18 to Dec 2 Black Friday UP TO 50% OFF Plus Huge Coupons


A Poncho Legend!

Status: Offline
Posts: 50225
Date:

An old room mate of mine could polish a rusty old turd and detail it till it looked like a diamond. When he was a high school auto body student he took my 67 396 Grande Parisienne wagon and polished and detailed it till it looked like new. It was amazing. That old paint had looked totally shot before he took it. Part of the trick is detailing the wheels, tires, polishing the chrome etc., not just doing a wax job.

__________________

1966 Strato Chief 2 door, 427 4 speed, 45,000 original miles 

1966 Grande Parisienne, 396 1 of 23 factory air cars (now converted to a "factory" 4 speed)



Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 699
Date:

loud wrote:

thanks guys i dont have a lot of money to put in the car this year so im trying to do little things thats cheap



It is those little things that really take time!!!!




__________________

Ah yes! I remember it well!!! (With Pictures)

  1. 1965 Malibu 4dr Sedan L6 (Original)
  2. 1975 Chevrolet Kommando 305 (Monaro Clone)
  3. 2000 Peugeot 406 2.0L
  4. 1996 VW Golf Chico


Addicted!

Status: Offline
Posts: 108
Date:

Carl Stevenson wrote:

Little detailing stuff is cheap like you say, and is very rewarding. Cleaning and detailing areas that lots of people ignore is what makes a car stand out from the rest.



Pic says it all.



Attachments
__________________


Addicted!

Status: Offline
Posts: 216
Date:

Gengiskhan wrote:

Carl Stevenson wrote:

Little detailing stuff is cheap like you say, and is very rewarding. Cleaning and detailing areas that lots of people ignore is what makes a car stand out from the rest.



Pic says it all.



looks good

__________________


Addicted!

Status: Offline
Posts: 216
Date:

ok started to do some of my emblems more questions whats the best way to put them back on reuse those speed nuts they seem kind of cheap and also is there black in the word beaumont on the front fender emblem hard to tell its .my car is a 67 sd any help would be great ill post pic of before and after when im done ps how do u get the emblem off the right trunk no access for the nut may have to do that one right one the car confuse

-- Edited by loud at 18:38, 2008-12-14

__________________
Nov 18 to Dec 2 Black Friday UP TO 50% OFF Plus Huge Coupons
Nov 18 to Dec 2 Black Friday UP TO 50% OFF Plus Huge Coupons


Canadian Poncho Superstar!

Status: Online
Posts: 4473
Date:

Black in the lettering as far as i know.

Trunk emblem has one speed nut on the upper part(easy to see in side the trunk.  At the tip of the spear botom it is a barrel clip.  Carfully pry at the base and it will pop off.

__________________

Beaumontguru

MY BEAUMONT HAS 4 STUDDED TIRES AND 2 BLOCKHEATERS......AND LOTS OF OIL UNDERNEATH.  The other one has a longer roof.



Addicted!

Status: Offline
Posts: 216
Date:

not the spear the other one on the right

__________________


Canadian Poncho Superstar!

Status: Online
Posts: 4473
Date:

Cant help you there, never owned an SD

loud wrote:

not the spear the other one on the right







__________________

Beaumontguru

MY BEAUMONT HAS 4 STUDDED TIRES AND 2 BLOCKHEATERS......AND LOTS OF OIL UNDERNEATH.  The other one has a longer roof.



Poncho Master!

Status: Offline
Posts: 1932
Date:

just give it a gentle pull, its in there friction fit into a plastic sleeve -now i've tested how easy these ones come off i think i'm going to use some clear silicone!... i'm going with no black on the front fender beaumont emblem (although i always defer to daves knowledge on these cars!). Dave have you seen black in the lettering? These emblems on the car are unrestored originals, and in near mint shape, the red is a little faded.

__________________

Wpg, MB to London, ON

Numbers don't match! Especially HP and ET. 



Guru

Status: Offline
Posts: 926
Date:

The Testors 'flourecent orange' is excellent for gauge needles as well.smile



__________________

65 Custom Sport Convertible

Southern Alberta

Nov 18 to Dec 2 Black Friday UP TO 50% OFF Plus Huge Coupons
Nov 18 to Dec 2 Black Friday UP TO 50% OFF Plus Huge Coupons


Canadian Poncho Superstar!

Status: Online
Posts: 4473
Date:

Just be carfule when applying to guage needles, too much and it will weight the needle down and be inaccuratebiggrin


1965CS wrote:

The Testors 'flourecent orange' is excellent for gauge needles as well.smile







__________________

Beaumontguru

MY BEAUMONT HAS 4 STUDDED TIRES AND 2 BLOCKHEATERS......AND LOTS OF OIL UNDERNEATH.  The other one has a longer roof.



A Poncho Legend!

Status: Offline
Posts: 50225
Date:

Serious?

__________________

1966 Strato Chief 2 door, 427 4 speed, 45,000 original miles 

1966 Grande Parisienne, 396 1 of 23 factory air cars (now converted to a "factory" 4 speed)



Canadian Poncho Superstar!

Status: Online
Posts: 4473
Date:

Carl Stevenson wrote:

Serious?



Oh yes, the wieght of the paint will weigh the needles down and make them inaccurate
Honest, really, truely



__________________

Beaumontguru

MY BEAUMONT HAS 4 STUDDED TIRES AND 2 BLOCKHEATERS......AND LOTS OF OIL UNDERNEATH.  The other one has a longer roof.



A Poncho Legend!

Status: Offline
Posts: 50225
Date:

Wow, who'd a thunk it? Again today I learned a lesson!!

__________________

1966 Strato Chief 2 door, 427 4 speed, 45,000 original miles 

1966 Grande Parisienne, 396 1 of 23 factory air cars (now converted to a "factory" 4 speed)



Addicted!

Status: Offline
Posts: 216
Date:

ok here i go again this is how the wiring got started ended up with new wiring in the whole car anyways can anybody tell me if i bring my embelms in do they fix the small dents in them or should i do my own filiing and stuff . figured i got them off started painting them then thougth i should get them rechromed first how much i wonder .

__________________
Page 1 of 1  sorted by
 
Quick Reply

Please log in to post quick replies.

Tweet this page Post to Digg Post to Del.icio.us
.
Support Canadian Poncho!
Select Amount:
<
.
.
.