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1948 Chrysler Town & Country Convertible
Posted by: Fritz
Date: October 17, 2020 10:16AM
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Re: 1948 Chrysler Town & Country Convertible
Posted by: RAMd®d
Date: October 17, 2020 11:24AM
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Re: 1948 Chrysler Town & Country Convertible
Posted by: Thrift Store Scott
Date: October 17, 2020 11:29AM
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Re: 1948 Chrysler Town & Country Convertible
Posted by: Rolando
Date: October 17, 2020 11:50AM
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Re: 1948 Chrysler Town & Country Convertible
Posted by: Lizabeth
Date: October 17, 2020 06:12PM
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Re: 1948 Chrysler Town & Country Convertible
Posted by: Thrift Store Scott
Date: October 17, 2020 06:44PM
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Lizabeth
Car envy! I'd repaint it for sure...but what color?
Re: 1948 Chrysler Town & Country Convertible
Posted by: RAMd®d
Date: October 17, 2020 08:41PM
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Ok...
Posted by: RAMd®d
Date: October 17, 2020 08:45PM
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Re: 1948 Chrysler Town & Country Convertible
Posted by: AllGold
Date: October 17, 2020 09:05PM
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Thrift Store Scott
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Lizabeth
Car envy! I'd repaint it for sure...but what color?
Assuming you wanted to stay with a factory-correct color, '48 Chryslers and cars in general in 1948, came with a fairly drab palette to choose from as was the style at the time, partially because paint technology hadn't progressed far enough to allow really vivid colors to be used in a mass-production setting where fast drying time and 1 or 2 coat coverage with minimal or no extra prep between coats were serious concerns. Popular car colors at the time were pretty much the same ones that designer/plagiarist Tommy Hilfiger copied from old Ship & Shore catalogs in the '90s: Maroon, Navy Blue, Dark Green, and at least two shades of grey, Battleship (dark) and Dove (light).
Re: 1948 Chrysler Town & Country Convertible
Posted by: Thrift Store Scott
Date: October 17, 2020 09:35PM
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Quote
AllGold
Quote
Thrift Store Scott
Quote
Lizabeth
Car envy! I'd repaint it for sure...but what color?
Assuming you wanted to stay with a factory-correct color, '48 Chryslers and cars in general in 1948, came with a fairly drab palette to choose from as was the style at the time, partially because paint technology hadn't progressed far enough to allow really vivid colors to be used in a mass-production setting where fast drying time and 1 or 2 coat coverage with minimal or no extra prep between coats were serious concerns. Popular car colors at the time were pretty much the same ones that designer/plagiarist Tommy Hilfiger copied from old Ship & Shore catalogs in the '90s: Maroon, Navy Blue, Dark Green, and at least two shades of grey, Battleship (dark) and Dove (light).
No black?
Re: Ok...
Posted by: Thrift Store Scott
Date: October 17, 2020 09:40PM
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RAMd®d
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This would be an acceptable alternate for me.
Re: Ok...
Posted by: RAMd®d
Date: October 18, 2020 11:53AM
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