HEY Men The car is starting to turn the corner. When I was in the trade this was the best part. Getting the body back to a straight finish and then primer time. I see you still need to lead wipe and weld the front on. Please show this in upcoming episodes. Well done Darryl and Mick keep up the good work. This car has had so much work when I go back and watch the episodes. I really like how the repairs are all carried out in the right process. I knew straight away when you boys left the screens in the doors you knew about the door frames. I like to watch guys with the skill and knowledge. The tricks to the trade these Torana doors are not easy to fit. Makes me laugh when guys try to say the glass is left in the door hahaha silly cats. This Car is going to look unreal. The best part it will all fit up and work like a treat. 👌👌✌👍👍
G’day guys. I really hope you will show this car right through to completion. At least painted and polished. I’m completely visually invested in this project, so I’d hate for it to go off somewhere and never be seen again, having only the panel beating done. You’re doing the most superb job I’ve ever seen. Cheers. Brisbane.
Hey @weswright3187 we are showing the whole process on this build in detail. Heaps more to come primer ,blocking ,paint , Thanks for leaving a comment and watching the show.
I continue to be in awe and have huge respect watching the high standards of this work. The way that rear quarter bottom is merged in is quite amazing. And as a bonus we get to see that purple Charger in the background.
How things change in 40 years or so. I remember when you could buy Torana, Falcon Hardtop or Valiant Charger for around 1500$. Now they're a second mortgage for a poverty pack base model!. I owned a few, if only I had Nostradamus thinking, I'd be a wealthy man. Irrespective, I appreciate now our home grown manufacturing from Ford, Chrysler and Holden. I'm a Fordy by heart, but I's be proud to have any of the big three from back in the day. Love the work you blokes do to bring back our classics and automotive history.
Hey Pops, I can really relate to what you said about your history. Like many, I too have sold cars as marriage, family and mortgages have meant that there wasn’t the budget to spend on cars. Now that I am in my 50s I have owned my dream car (1955 Chevy 2dr sedan) for about 10 years. I’ll always be a car guy and enjoy doing as much of the work as I can possibly do on my own car. A happy ending is always a good thing. Keep up the good work. Always a pleasure to see.
Hey Darryl and Mick, amazing as always. Just check with Torana guru’s, on the rear quarter to the left of where Darryl was at 42.30 and right where he was at the end at 49.00. Most Coupes have a depression about the size of a tennis ball on the C pillar behind the body line. Lots of rebuilds fill this treating it as a dent, but it looks wrong when you know. Mine had a new quarter installed in the ‘70’s (dog of a repair) and was filled and the other quarter retained the dish. When repairing my car, even the replacement panel had the dish so once I took out about a cm of filler, both sides matched. I’m not 100% certain - maybe the Torana forum or someone more in the know can say, but I think it was also a little different depending on which plant the body was produced in. Definitely things like the boot and engine bay paints were different from one plant (state) to the next. And I think there was even differences to how things like spare wheel brackets were installed in the boot from plant to plant and model to model.
Thanks for sharing some of your history Daryl. This type of finishing is a forgotten art and is lovely to see. I was lucky being taught by one of the best. Learning to finish this way. Before I had ever used body filler. And I am so greatful for that.
Early episode boys. A top episode and that car is going to be mint when it’s finished ✅ Haha had a few laughs I have seen Fury great movie Mick the Torana is definitely going to end up in much better condition. Great story about your GTS Pops would be cool to find it.
Hey @tony.benfield8499 the completion date is as soon as its finished. He just wanted it back to a good car again. Thanks for watching and commenting @tony.benfield8499
Great work guys love the team action. Would love to hear more in depth things on how you dolly the metal, placement of tools etc. For the worm rust i get the little sand blast gun out and spot blast them. To make sure its got all of it out of the pitting you get at times. Saves materials i think. Can't wait for next episode 🤙👊
@alanjones99 your spot on with the blaster we actually ended up doing it as the rust was just to deep. Thanks for watching and comment we appreciate it.
G'day gents. A new subscriber here and absolutely loving the LJ build series. Feel like I'm a part of it 🤣. Your fab and welding work has set me new goals. Quick question - in your restoration experience which auto rubber kits have you guys had the most success and good fitment with? I need a quality set for my build. Keep the content coming gents 👍 cheers and thanks.
We always blast every car if we can @peterhargrave2246 its the best way to remove all the rust. It comes down to the owner of the car and what they want done. Mick will actually blast the bonnet in next episode.As sanding couldn't remove the fine rust.Thanks for watching @peterhargrave2246
gee all that filing away of holden metal is a worry making it thinner and thinner. ok metal finish no bog but the yanks repair with a thin skim of bog the metal needs to be left with a bit of meat.
HEY Men
The car is starting to turn the corner.
When I was in the trade this was the best part. Getting the body back to a straight finish and then primer time. I see you still need to lead wipe and weld the front on. Please show this in upcoming episodes.
Well done Darryl and Mick keep up the good work.
This car has had so much work when I go back and watch the episodes.
I really like how the repairs are all carried out in the right process.
I knew straight away when you boys left the screens in the doors you knew about the door frames.
I like to watch guys with the skill and knowledge.
The tricks to the trade these Torana doors are not easy to fit.
Makes me laugh when guys try to say the glass is left in the door hahaha silly cats.
This Car is going to look unreal. The best part it will all fit up and work like a treat.
👌👌✌👍👍
@restorationkingsking thank you for your comment its always good to have you guys comment thanks for taking your time to do so cheers
G’day guys. I really hope you will show this car right through to completion. At least painted and polished. I’m completely visually invested in this project, so I’d hate for it to go off somewhere and never be seen again, having only the panel beating done. You’re doing the most superb job I’ve ever seen. Cheers. Brisbane.
Hey @weswright3187 we are showing the whole process on this build in detail.
Heaps more to come primer ,blocking ,paint ,
Thanks for leaving a comment and watching the show.
You can really appreciate why it costs so much to restore a car of this calibre. Thanks for the insight and looking forward to the next episode !
Thanks for watching this episode @scottyr6033 we always appreciate the comments 👍
I continue to be in awe and have huge respect watching the high standards of this work. The way that rear quarter bottom is merged in is quite amazing. And as a bonus we get to see that purple Charger in the background.
Thanks for watching @jackharriet4814 it's really awesome to get feed back from you guys. Thanks for taking time to leave a comment.
How things change in 40 years or so. I remember when you could buy Torana, Falcon Hardtop or Valiant Charger for around 1500$. Now they're a second mortgage for a poverty pack base model!. I owned a few, if only I had Nostradamus thinking, I'd be a wealthy man. Irrespective, I appreciate now our home grown manufacturing from Ford, Chrysler and Holden. I'm a Fordy by heart, but I's be proud to have any of the big three from back in the day. Love the work you blokes do to bring back our classics and automotive history.
Hey Pops, I can really relate to what you said about your history. Like many, I too have sold cars as marriage, family and mortgages have meant that there wasn’t the budget to spend on cars. Now that I am in my 50s I have owned my dream car (1955 Chevy 2dr sedan) for about 10 years. I’ll always be a car guy and enjoy doing as much of the work as I can possibly do on my own car. A happy ending is always a good thing. Keep up the good work. Always a pleasure to see.
You had me at ‘Happy Endings’ Darryl 😂
ahahah Happy endings thanks for watching @honestpat7789 we always appreciate you commenting
The key thing I got from this episode is patients and more patients, oh can’t forget happy ending pops 😂
HAHAHA HAPPY endings @buckminsterfullerene2294 Thanks for watching and commenting cheers
Hey Darryl and Mick, amazing as always. Just check with Torana guru’s, on the rear quarter to the left of where Darryl was at 42.30 and right where he was at the end at 49.00. Most Coupes have a depression about the size of a tennis ball on the C pillar behind the body line. Lots of rebuilds fill this treating it as a dent, but it looks wrong when you know. Mine had a new quarter installed in the ‘70’s (dog of a repair) and was filled and the other quarter retained the dish. When repairing my car, even the replacement panel had the dish so once I took out about a cm of filler, both sides matched. I’m not 100% certain - maybe the Torana forum or someone more in the know can say, but I think it was also a little different depending on which plant the body was produced in. Definitely things like the boot and engine bay paints were different from one plant (state) to the next. And I think there was even differences to how things like spare wheel brackets were installed in the boot from plant to plant and model to model.
Was going to say the same thing when I was watching him beat it out it’s factory and the Torana nerds will notice when it’s not there
Can't wait to see some paint on it.
we are looking forward to spray some primer on it. Cheers @paulhoughton654 thanks for leaving a comment
Thanks for sharing some of your history Daryl. This type of finishing is a forgotten art and is lovely to see. I was lucky being taught by one of the best. Learning to finish this way. Before I had ever used body filler. And I am so greatful for that.
Hey @troyparfitt8451 that's cool you also have the skill its nice to know.
Thank you for leaving the comment and watching the show cheers
Early episode boys.
A top episode and that car is going to be mint when it’s finished ✅
Haha had a few laughs I have seen Fury great movie Mick the Torana is definitely going to end up in much better condition.
Great story about your GTS Pops would be cool to find it.
HHAHAH yeh great movie the tank has some action that's for sure.
Thanks for watching and commenting.
G’day, Mick n Pops. Happy Wednesday. I love this series on the LJ XU1. Did Matt give you a completion date???
Hey @tony.benfield8499 the completion date is as soon as its finished.
He just wanted it back to a good car again.
Thanks for watching and commenting @tony.benfield8499
Great work guys love the team action. Would love to hear more in depth things on how you dolly the metal, placement of tools etc. For the worm rust i get the little sand blast gun out and spot blast them. To make sure its got all of it out of the pitting you get at times. Saves materials i think. Can't wait for next episode 🤙👊
@alanjones99 your spot on with the blaster we actually ended up doing it as the rust was just to deep. Thanks for watching and comment we appreciate it.
Beautiful craftsmanship once again guys,brilliantly explained & shown in detail. Thanks Pops & Mick...cheers from Adelaide boys 👍🍻
Thanks @jeremyconway5793 we always appreciate you leaving a comment it motivates us to make more shows.
As always, a pleasure to watch quality workmanship. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching @killbill_1967 we appreciate you taking time to comment.
Great job guys would have loved for you guys to do body work and paint my car you take pride in what you do 👌👌👍👍
Thanks for the comment @enricodigenova8112 we appreciate it cheers
@@adamsonautobody true gentleman you guys are keep up the great work 👍👍
G'day gents. A new subscriber here and absolutely loving the LJ build series. Feel like I'm a part of it 🤣. Your fab and welding work has set me new goals.
Quick question - in your restoration experience which auto rubber kits have you guys had the most success and good fitment with? I need a quality set for my build.
Keep the content coming gents 👍 cheers and thanks.
Really enjoying the vids Fellas but SO appreciate your personal insight into the trade👍
Thanks for your comment @chrisvarvakis138 and watching the show we appreciate it..
omg ... love the work
Owner might decide to classic race it and it gets involved in a first lap crash ... 😮😮
HAHAHAH we hope not cheers @psk5746 thanks for watching
I guess you can always fix her again 😊
@@psk5746 😂
Patience patience
I wonder why others on UA-cam are anti sandblast but you guys just blasted the front guard. Is it because you DIY rather than send it out to others?
We always blast every car if we can @peterhargrave2246 its the best way to remove all the rust. It comes down to the owner of the car and what they want done. Mick will actually blast the bonnet in next episode.As sanding couldn't remove the fine rust.Thanks for watching @peterhargrave2246
Check out Sylvester Customs
"Sandblasting beware "
"Dont sand blasr"
She's starting to look cherry.
She's getting there @sashas8168 thanks for dropping a comment
gee all that filing away of holden metal is a worry making it thinner and thinner.
ok metal finish no bog but the yanks repair with a thin skim of bog the metal needs to be left with a bit of meat.