@jack-dodds I am not familiar with Brooklin using these colors on the models mentioned but I'm am just going on what i think would compliment the wood the best.
I do believe BRK did use those two colors on their 2-tone '49 Olds 98 and I've just checked the one I have to confirm. They are both great colors to use on the woody for sure....great contrast IMHO.
@jack-dodds I would really like the Tawnee Buff because the Bruce Arnold model is Praline Brown Poly as the Bruce Arnold '50 is Praline Brown Poly. There was a Crest Blue Olds wagon at a car show once that I thought looked stunning, that's way my suggestion of that color.
Curtis;
I recall that recently someone (maybe you?) posted a pic of a Crest Blue woody from a car show in California; it looked great!
And here's what cream would look like on one. I did this as a replica of a car I saw at a car show in Marin County California many years ago. The model is a conversion of a Provence Moulage trans kit for a Solido 1950 Chevrolet.
John F. Quilter
Eugene, Oregon USA
Thanks Sergio for the preview! If it looks this good at the prototype stage, I can only imagine how great it will be once it meets all your high standards.
A must have for me.
Keko Romero Sánchez
Cádiz, Spain
http://kekomovil.blogspot.com
@john-quilter John, that is a very nice job you did on that wagon. Do you plan on buying the Goldvarg model?
I would love to see them side by side.
All the models in your pic look great.
@ben-lampson No, I'll pass on this Goldvarg Oldsmobile though I know it will be much higher quality than my "homemade" one. I'll get the 1953 Buick woody however, and am looking forward to the 1962 Impala and 1961 Comet. I'm always looking to fill in gaps in my collection, not necessarily upgrade the quality of items I already have.
John F. Quilter
Eugene, Oregon USA
Likely not as I already have a similar 1968 Country Squire and a 1948 Sedanette.
John F. Quilter
Eugene, Oregon USA
Jack I agree that the two models you showed are definitely must haves for me.
@mg-harv Great selection, but you haven't gone back this far in the Ford station wagon history.
And there is this very first use of the Country Squire name plate. A "twin spinner" 1951.
John F. Quilter
Eugene, Oregon USA
I would like to see the '51 Ford woody done as well.









