![]() ![]() It is advisable to use a glossy topcoat of body type. Varnishing can be done with any type of good quality topcoat. The product has a perfect resistance to sunlight. The level of resistance of this « oil slick » mirror chameleon effect is excellent once varnished.Ībrasion, weather and chemical resistance is provided by the top coat. It is more difficult to treat a piece of furniture or a complete car. The technique is suitable for bicycle frames, helmets, motorcycle tanks, bottles and flasks. The size of the object to be treated is limited by this particular technique, which consists of treating an area of 10 cm by 10 cm, then moving forward area by area. Phase "2" of the patina is applied manually, by a circular polishing action, using a special hydrophilic polyurethane sponge, available in 2 sizes on our website. It is possible to use several colors on the same part, in order to multiply the color changes.Ī single Oil Slick paint can create a variation of 4 to 6 colors on its own.ġ – Base coat ST8900X, then dry for 48H minimum*. It keeps its mirror effect once varnished. It is suitable for bodywork, but also for decoration, architecture, or ceiling. The product is perfectly resistant to UVs and is suitable for exterior use once varnished. Oil Slick is a « special effect patina » that can be applied to any surface or material previously primed and prepared with our ST8900X gloss clearcoat. Non-flammable and non-hazardous product : 0% VOC according to European directive (1999/13/EC) The finish obtained with the Oil Slick patina resembles a chrome chameleon mirror effect paint. The visual effect obtained is a sparkling mirror surface, with changing colors depending on the point of view. Oil Slick is an exclusive feature of StardustColors. This one sounds like it’s ready to go, either drive it as is and get more attention than a Kardashian at Costco or fix the body and paint it to look like new again.The Oil Slick patina is a decorative surface treatment to be applied manually by dabbing and polishing on the prepared surface*. The 300 cubic-inch inline-six was rebuilt and it has new hoses, belts, alternator, and a new fuel pump. The seller has the original transmission and driveshaft if the next owner wanted to restore it back to original spec. It was originally a 3-on-the-tree but it was changed along with a new clutch, pressure plate, and throwout bearing and new u-joints. You can see a third pedal here, cool! It always had a third pedal since birth but not a 4-speed on the floor. Add a similar amount for new carpet and you’re ready to go. It looks cool as H right now though, in my opinion, especially in short box stature.įor $300 a person can get an OEM-style seat cover which I would probably do, or for $20 you can cover it in an old blanket which would work, too. Hagerty is at $4,300 for a #4 fair condition truck and then it jumps up to $10,000 for a #3 good condition truck, so there’s a bit of room for improvement if the next owner wants to pretty it up again. The seller does mention that this truck has the typical rust on the bottoms of the doors and bed floor but the cab corners look good and the underside was treated with POR. Although, the king pins could still use some help. They have replaced all of the shocks, bushings, brakes, wheel bearings, master cylinder and added all stainless lines for the brakes. We had a ’69 Ford F-250 when I was growing up and I have a thing for these trucks. The white walls, red wheels, and dog dish hub caps look great to me, too. I think it looks great, but I would also love it if it had a nice, glossy red paint job. I’m glad that they didn’t paint the white grille and bumpers which someone else may have been tempted to do. There is something going on here that I like, no, love. There is a $4,900 buy it now price listed or you can make an offer. It can be found here on eBay in Monticello, Arkansas. This 1967 Ford F-100 short box pickup defines the much-loved or much-hated term patina! It looks like a housepainter’s white pants with all sorts of different color splotches on it, but the seller says that they haven’t touched the paint at all and I’m glad. ![]()
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