( Up For Trades ) jo -han Pro-stock / factory stock amx javelin looing to trade for squad cars batmobiles
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/1009604.aspx
( Up For Trades ) jo -han Pro-stock / factory stock amx javelin looing to trade for squad cars batmobiles
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/1009604.aspx
Julian Bailey Mauro Baldi Bobby Ball Marcel Balsa Lorenzo Bandini
Eddie Cheever Andrea Chiesa Ettore Chimeri Louis Chiron Joie Chitwood
It was bound to happen...an accident. It started with me removing excess flash from parts on my latest project. I was holding a parts tree in my right hand while I was holding my hobby knife in my left hand...lightly, and the knife slipped! The blade tip struck my right pinky finger tip and started bleeding immediately and then the knife hit the inside of my right thigh and fell onto the floor. I grabbed a paper towel and applied pressure to my finger and started to make my way to the bathroom to take care of the wound.
I then realized that my right leg was wet! I was bleeding from my thigh...a lot! I got to the bathroom and pulled my jeans down to find that I was bleeding quite a lot from where the knife had hit my leg...blade first I applied pressure to my leg and called my wife, who was in the other room. She came running and saw all the blood running down my leg and grabbed me some paper towels. She then grabbed the phone to call an ambulance while I was putting pressure on the wound. One thing I noticed was that the blood was not spurting, just flowing, so I didn't hit an artery. I can thank my first aid training from over 30 years ago!
I told my wife, who was still on the phone with the dispatcher, that I didn't need an ambulance and the blood was clotting. She said that the ambulance was already on it's way to the house as I continued applying pressure to my leg. When the ambulance arrived and the paramedic came into the bathroom, I was sitting there examining the wound which had stopped bleeding. The wound was about 1/4 inch long and probably just as deep if not deeper. At the most, I might have nicked a vein, but thankfully, no artery! The paramedic said that I should keep pressure on the wound for a little bit longer and to call my doctor for a possible tetanis shot.
I thanked them for coming out and that I would be OK and would not need any medical attention from them nor would I need to go to the hospital. I called my doctor and I was told that I was up to date on my tetanis shot. I treated my wounds with bandages and antibiotic ointment and went to examine my blood soaked jeans. I now have a hole in my brand new jeans where the knife had struck me. I changed my clothes, grabbed a snack and a bottle of water and sat down for the rest of the afternoon.
I am now angry with myself for not having a firmer grip on the hobby knife. That probably would have prevented the accident in the first place. And, sitting closer to the bench with my legs under the bench top. As I look back at this incident, I have done all that my training has taught me...applying pressure to the wound, treatment, investigating the accident, taking action to prevent or to eliminate future accidents. I want to thank my wife Wanda, for being there for me and taking the action she thought was necessary as this certainly looked a lot more serious than it turned out to be. I am very thankful that this turned out not to be a very serious accident, but it was bad enough.
OK, now what have you folks done to prevent workbench accidents and improve safety in your work area?
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/946148.aspx
Giancarlo Baghetti Julian Bailey Mauro Baldi Bobby Ball Marcel Balsa
Tom Belso JeanPierre Beltoise Olivier Beretta Allen Berg Georges Berger
Eric Brandon Don Branson Tom Bridger Tony Brise Chris Bristow
This is a little project I’ve been working on for the last three weeks. While I’ve built quite a few Revell ’32 Fords for some reason I’ve only ever built one full fendered one. So I decided I’d build two at once, a chopped 3-window coupe and a roadster. The plan was to stay close to kit-stock, trying to keep them fairly similar in construction techniques, using a large box of spare parts from these kits I’ve amassed over the past few years, but still changing key elements so that they would land up being quite different in “flavor” when I was done.
Both cars are based on a kit-stock Revell ’32 Ford chassis with the front spring shaved to bring the nose down. Both cars use kit wheels, the 3-window coupe using the Torq-Thrusts that can be found in all the Revell Deuce kits, and the roadster using the steelies from the 5-window kit, but with AMT ’40 Ford Deluxe hubcaps which are shallower than the Revell kit ‘caps. Both cars use the Goodyear GT Radials rear tires from the original Roadster kit, and both cars use AMT Firestone Deluxe Champion front tires. In the case of the .coupe I used Dirk’s very cool stick-on vinyl whitewalls which totally changes the look of the tires.
The chopped 3-window coupe is a resin piece purchased on e-Bay from “gregory23c”. Flawless styrene-like white resin and very reasonably priced. Highly recommended. I used the interior from the 5-wndow coupe, along with the hemi engine from that kit, with lots of chrome and a bright Tamiya Camel Yellow (PS-19) paint job finished with Testors Wet Look clear for a 60’s car show vibe. The crummy little 4-barrels from the 5-window kit were replaced with two of the dozens of 4-barrels from the Revell Deuce small block Fords I've collected over the years. The air cleaners are of unknown origin from my parts box.
The roadster is inspired by the Jim Shelton and Gray Baskerville roadsters, both classic full fendered cars. It will have a chopped windshield like the Shelton car and the Testors Mythical Maroon paint has been finished out with Krylon semi-gloss clear for a more worn look similar to the Baskerville Deuce. The motor is a Revell Parts Pack small block Chevy with stock Chevrolet script valve covers and ram horn exhausts from an AMT kit, and the transmission from the Deuce kit small block Fords to minimize any mods to the drive train. With the blackwall tires, steelies, semi-gloss paint and plain-Jane SBC I’m going after the funky late 50’s street rod look of the Gray Baskerville roadster to contrast with the shiny slickness of the coupe.
In keeping with the roadster’s Old School vibe I modified the kit interior by raising the seat about ¼ inch in order to have the bolster on the seat back stand out above the rear deck as was so common on older roadsters. The dashboard is the kit piece but with the stock face with its cassette player and air conditioning outlets removed and the kit instrument cluster cut out and modified to fit over on the driver’s side of an otherwise plain panel.
I’m close to finished, with maybe another week of bench time to get them both done. Here are some shots of the cars so far.
Thanx for lookin’,
B.
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/1008160.aspx
Jim Clark† Kevin Cogan Peter Collins Bernard Collomb Alberto Colombo
Source: http://joesaward.wordpress.com/2012/03/28/redefining-single-seater-racing/
John Barber Skip Barber Paolo Barilla Rubens Barrichello Michael Bartels
Gerhard Berger Eric Bernard Enrique Bernoldi Enrico Bertaggia Tony Bettenhausen
Source: http://f1fanatics.wordpress.com/2011/01/31/team-lotus-launch-their-2011-machine-the-t128/
Art Bisch Harry Blanchard Michael Bleekemolen Alex Blignaut Trevor Blokdyk
Source: http://f1fanatics.wordpress.com/2011/01/31/ferrari-launch-their-2011-car-the-f150/
Enrico Bertaggia Tony Bettenhausen Mike Beuttler Birabongse Bhanubandh Lucien Bianchi
Luca Badoer Giancarlo Baghetti Julian Bailey Mauro Baldi Bobby Ball
Source: http://adamcooperf1.com/2012/03/25/bernies-concorde-announcement-gets-paddock-talking/
Art Bisch Harry Blanchard Michael Bleekemolen Alex Blignaut Trevor Blokdyk
Art Cross Geoff Crossley Chuck Daigh Yannick Dalmas Derek Daly
Well it sspring break and the kid is starting his T/A. Why he gravitates away from Chevy is beyond me. I signed up for the BMF and thats it. He layed down the Panther Pink real nice but got heavy on the clear. He used the Wet Look Testors and it did flow out pretty good outside thank goodness. The wetlook is really shiny...very little orange peel but there is no depth of color so I gave him the 3M and some flannel and had him compound it lightly and it came out near perfect. This is a 2in1 kit and he noticed after paint that he put the wrong rear valance on so he has to go back and get that done. The engine can be built either 440 or 340 but the provision is for a front distributor which will have to be dealt with....here are some initial pics...more to come as it progresses. I hope to be starting my 62 Bonny convert soon so I get to watch another build and no XBox !!
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/1009246.aspx
John Cordts David Coulthard Piers Courage Chris Craft Jim Crawford
I went to one of the largest VW shows in Europe on Sunday. It was a super day out so I thought I'd take some pics, enjoy.
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Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/1008956.aspx
Adrián Campos John Cannon Eitel Cantoni Bill Cantrell Ivan Capelli
Wellp, the other day I decided to crack open this kit. I have mixed feelings about the looks of the actual car. The front I can live with, but the rear is... well...
So far I have the engine almost done, and I have sprayed the chassis pan and suspension parts. There are a few more parts to paint, then hopefully I will have the bottom half of the car done. Not sure how I want to paint the brake rotors. Need to find out if they all are ceramic, or if that is only an option. I may keep the plated rims, but apply a semi-gloss clear over them. Not sure... Thoughts?
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/1007777.aspx
Gianmaria Bruni Jimmy Bryan Clemar Bucci Ronnie Bucknum Ivor Bueb
Source: http://joesaward.wordpress.com/2012/03/25/coming-soon-just-hour-after-the-race/
Jean Alesi Jaime Alguersuari Philippe Alliot Cliff Allison Fernando Alonso
Hey guys, since I've posted my finished "last of the v8's " interceptor. I brought a couple of ulrich minimen figure kits to build the driver of the interceptor, Mad Max himself ! Here is a pic of the kit,
and here is my progress so far,
basically, I've been able to get most of the body assembled, and the joints puttied.
And I pretty much finished the leg brace. thanks for looking ,any questions or comments are welcome.!
Source: http://cs.scaleautomag.com/SCACS/forums/thread/1007354.aspx
Chris Amon Bob Anderson Conny Andersson Mario Andretti Michael Andretti
Posted on 03.26.2012 20:00 by Simona |
The 2012 Texas Mile run was an enormous success this year, which is evident in the number of records that were broken. We’ve already reported on the Hennessey Twin-Turbo Ford GT that now holds the new world record at the Texas Mile for standing mile, but it’s the Camaro’s turn to take its spot on the podium. A fourth generation Camaro has become the fastest standing mile Camaro in the world with an impressive top speed of 253.1 mph. It doesn’t beat out the Ford for fastest standing mile, but at least it broke the record for its own model.
This was obviously not a stock Camaro. It was built by Late Model Racecraft, owned by Kelly Bise, and driven to success by driver Josh Ledford. The car is powered by a twin-turbocharged engine that will deliver an amazing 1,809 horsepower.
The video shown here includes the impressive run, a series of in-car run images, and some burnouts. Enjoy the video and let us know what you think about the 2012 Texas Mile!
Video: World's Fastest Camaro Hits 253.1mph at Texas Mile originally appeared on topspeed.com on Monday, 26 March 2012 20:00 EST.
Alberto Ascari Peter Ashdown Ian Ashley Gerry Ashmore Bill Aston