I'd like more Ramblers in general but would be all over that faux wood trimmed wagon!
I'd like more Ramblers in general but would be all over that faux wood trimmed wagon!
+1 Me too!
I would love a 1963 or 4 Rambler Classic. I'll start hunting. Better yet, an American convertible.
Look for a Franklin Mint Rambler Classic four door sedan in cream. Yes, it has opening features but is not a bad model at all. I converted one into a wagon many years ago.
John F. Quilter
Eugene, Oregon USA
If Goldvarg, or Brooklin or anyone else were to hopefully do the beautiful 1956 Rambler Cross-Country station wagon, I wonder what method or technique they might use for the extensive wood-grain effect on it's side ?
The look would certainly be attractive and dramatic and catch the eye to it. It seems like perhaps a decal sealed in a clear overcoat might be the method used whether the replica is resin, white metal or diecast zamac.
When you think about it there are very many great Ramblers that haven't yet been done; at least to a good quality level.
You're right, but I meant a 1:1 American convertible!
Retired in Dunedin, Florida.
Very nice car!
Nice build. How did you do the wood trim?
Ed Davis
Inverness, Illinois, USA
@ed-davis You could build this model a million different ways. There were multiple decal inserts if you chose this trim level. I thought the faux wood insert just looked the cheesiest... like the 'family truckster'. There were parts and decals for different upholstery, taxi, fire and police, as well as a guide for converting to a ute. actually, I'm preety good at replicating grained wood, but it's actually harder to make it look this fake.