Wow, that looks nice.
Comments?
I was just about to say, nice paint job! But then, on my my computer screen it looks to be a baby racoon?
Don
Solution: don't look at it in the right lightI can just see the old runs in it when the light hits it right. I'm trying to convince myself that I don't need to sand it back down and do it again.
Solution: don't look at it in the right light![]()
The other one didn't turn out as well. The tractor had been painted with a rattle can sometime before I bought it. After painting the cover for the other side, I can just see the old runs in it when the light hits it right. I'm trying to convince myself that I don't need to sand it back down and do it again.
I'm waiting for new decals now.
Think; its a tractor, if I use it it will get dirt and dents on it, I am not afraid...Comments?
I was trying to help you lean toward leaving it alone- but if its going to bug you then better do it now. But wait, you could live with it until you can't take it anymore and then refinish it?! I'm confusedWho's on first?
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That does make sense to me - see if the guy who painted it will repaint it for you if you buy the paint and do the initial prep work to get the surface condition to where you want it before he paints it.... Then you know the end result will be more to your liking.It's kinda funny really, I just picked it up and looked at it and the chips in the fiberglass don't bother me, but the visable runs in the underlying paint do. Figure that one out. LOL
That does make sense to me - see if the guy who painted it will repaint it for you if you buy the paint and do the initial prep work to get the surface condition to where you want it before he paints it.... Then you know the end result will be more to your liking.
So- grind it smooth and paint it. End of story!![]()