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View Full Version : Say goodbye to Ghost Rider


Throttle Crazy
03-11-2010, 07:22 PM
One of our customers brought this car in and dropped it off for a complete repaint. The car received this paint job about 10 years ago. The painter had Stan Lee the comic book writer come out and sign the paint job.

Throttle Crazy
03-11-2010, 07:27 PM
one more picture.

SeanPlunk
03-11-2010, 07:35 PM
What color is it going to be?

Throttle Crazy
03-11-2010, 07:40 PM
The color has not been decided yet. He wants a solid color. The first huge step will be stripping the car because the paint is very thick and it has a fair amount of bondo.

Leedom
03-11-2010, 11:21 PM
Wow. Kind of crazy that you would get rid of such an intricate paint job but change can be a good thing.

jedhead
03-11-2010, 11:38 PM
Too bad the paint job wasn't taken care of. A shame to paint over it especially with Stan Lee's sig.

Bob

kdracer73
03-12-2010, 09:40 AM
Dig those Cragar SS wheels :drink:

94cobra69ss396
03-12-2010, 11:22 AM
That sucks. He should sell the car to someone who would take care of the paint and start over with a different car.

BRUTAL64
03-12-2010, 01:57 PM
Too bad the paint job wasn't taken care of. A shame to paint over it especially with Stan Lee's sig.

Bob

Most people don't think of that. They are only in their little world of what they think is cool.:(

Vettezuki
03-12-2010, 02:25 PM
Most people don't think of that. They are only in their little world of what they think is cool.:(

While I think it's sad to lose something of a little extra special value like that, it's his car and it's time to go. Look at it from a cosmic POV, all of existence is cycles of creation and destruction.

YouTube- Sand Mandala Dissolution Ceremony

BRUTAL64
03-12-2010, 04:53 PM
While I think it's sad to lose something of a little extra special value like that, it's his car and it's time to go. Look at it from a cosmic POV, all of existence is cycles of creation and destruction.

YouTube- Sand Mandala Dissolution Ceremony (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=otzsbwBQ-TU)

Yea, possibly---but as you said it HIS vehicle. Still the paint job is of interest.:jester:

Damian
03-12-2010, 10:37 PM
Is the owner smoking crack? He could easily sell the car and start over on another one.

Throttle Crazy
03-15-2010, 10:38 AM
If you zoom in on the pictures you can see the car does need to be repainted. There are cracks in the paint in several parts of the car that you can hang a dime in. The paint is very thick and cracking. I agree that the paint job was cool but it's time is up. I think the problem was more paint prep, then it was lack of maintenance. The inside of this car is done up as well. This guy put alot of money into this car at one time and is willing to do it again, so he obviously has some attachment to this car. How many of you have owned the same car for twenty or thirty years? Those of you that have know that they go through cycles. Things get old and wear out with time and use, also peoples needs and what they are into change. What you were into 10 or 15 years ago does not necessarily suite your needs today. I would love to here some things that everyone did to their cars back in the eighty's or any decade for that matter, that they might not want to roll today.

BRUTAL64
03-15-2010, 05:13 PM
If you zoom in on the pictures you can see the car does need to be repainted. There are cracks in the paint in several parts of the car that you can hang a dime in. The paint is very thick and cracking. I agree that the paint job was cool but it's time is up. I think the problem was more paint prep, then it was lack of maintenance. The inside of this car is done up as well. This guy put alot of money into this car at one time and is willing to do it again, so he obviously has some attachment to this car. How many of you have owned the same car for twenty or thirty years? Those of you that have know that they go through cycles. Things get old and wear out with time and use, also peoples needs and what they are into change. What you were into 10 or 15 years ago does not necessarily suite your needs today. I would love to here some things that everyone did to their cars back in the eighty's or any decade for that matter, that they might not want to roll today.

Makes sense.:D


I've had my Vette for 38 years. It has been Yellow, then light gray primer and then Black primer. So my stages are still to come. :smack: