Price?
- Thread starter Blueinfan
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I don't think the state matters, they just don't look as good and there's nothing you can do to change it. Less desirable regardless of the state.
Air stapler. There might be a battery stapler available now that is equivalent to an air stapler but either way it needs to be more than a regular stapler.
The car looks pretty good and seems to be a solid car. Get it road worthy and drive it.
Avoid the plasti-dip if you can. It detracts looks and value from a car IMO. I agree on it being a huge pain in the backside to remove when it needs replacement, or to remove for paint. Figure that cost in and it won't be so cheap as it seems today. If it only lasts 4 years inside a garage it sure seems like a waste of money.
Avoid the plasti-dip if you can. It detracts looks and value from a car IMO. I agree on it being a huge pain in the backside to remove when it needs replacement, or to remove for paint. Figure that cost in and it won't be so cheap as it seems today. If it only lasts 4 years inside a garage it sure seems like a waste of money.
Gs1987GT
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Agree with the others, I'd avoid plastic dip if it were me
A cheap maaco paint job would be better in the long run if you don't want to spend the money for a good paint job. Just my .02.
The prior owner got my car painted at maaco and honestly, for single stage it looks nice for what it is.
A cheap maaco paint job would be better in the long run if you don't want to spend the money for a good paint job. Just my .02.
The prior owner got my car painted at maaco and honestly, for single stage it looks nice for what it is.
Unless something has changed, i don't think i've ever seen a plastic dipped paint job look good.
I have however seen good wrap jobs (though not on a foxbody).
With that said where i get my van lettered they were wrapping a few higher end cars and the cost was apparently between two and three grand.
I could see wrapping a car if it's done in gloss, but most wraps look like wraps when done in flat or satin.
I have however seen good wrap jobs (though not on a foxbody).
With that said where i get my van lettered they were wrapping a few higher end cars and the cost was apparently between two and three grand.
I could see wrapping a car if it's done in gloss, but most wraps look like wraps when done in flat or satin.
Longevity of a wrap was only 5-7 years, and only if the best vinyl & laminate over it were used. There were many cheaper materials available that were more commonly used. Perhaps that has improved in the last 7 years that I have been away from that direct end segment of the printing industry. I'm sure that if the wrapped vehicle didn't get exposed to the sun very often it could last longer. It's still a lot of cost to apply & eventually remove. It still requires bodywork if straight body panels are desired.
I decided against a convertible while traveling down the interstate in a friend’s car and we were close enough to touch the livestock in the sloppy trailer next to us.True, but a vert in California is different than owning a vert in South Dakota, or Buffalo....or any of those places where summer is July 3rd through the 17th....
The useable season varies greatly from year to year, but July 4 through Aug 17, it’s usually time for AC or evening driving with the tip down.
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