'52 Hudson Hornet "Scrap Yard Refugee"
コメント
1 12 December 2014, 06:21
Steve Wilson...
What a sad end... for this American icon, not even the Crusher wanted them🙁
I wonder what Danny (The Count of Counting Cars) would make of this??? 🤔
12 December 2014, 08:09
Chuck Most 著者Part of the plan is for this to end up in a diorama setting along with a few other long-abandoned junk cars.
12 December 2014, 09:57
M.Julian MarlesLooks awesome, great weathering job! 😛 - one thing I noticed - usually traffic cones have a hole in top. (this helps keep it on the ground when it's windy or the traffic is whizzing by it.) Unfortunately I have dealt with too many traffic cones in my life!
13 December 2014, 01:49
Steve Wilson...
I prefer ice cream cones myself, the melted ice cream don't dribble out the hole!!!
Chuck when I posted my original post, I honestly believed you had posted a photo of a real Hudson Hornet found in a scrapyard for reference maybe. It never dawned on me it was a MODEL... It's awesome Chuck!!!
It fooled me anyway?!?! An easy achievment these days I know... but!!!
13 December 2014, 08:20
Ben STONEThis is great. Makes me want to do some sort of chopped rat rod all the more.
14 December 2014, 06:28
Album info
The uni-body Hudsons were so tough, for many years scrap yards would not buy them because car compactors of the time weren't strong enough to crush them! So when they did end up in a yard, they'd typically stay around for a long time, getting picked clean and used as makeshift trash bins, in some cases