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#1
03-24-2014, 08:37 PM
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1969 Z28 Stripes
Looking for pictures of Norwood Z28s......original paint, unrestored......cowl and firewall shots.
Please post.
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#5
03-25-2014, 02:21 PM
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Re: 1969 Z28 Stripes
<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Billohio</div><div class="ubbcode-body">My car is Burgundy. 03D. Original owner took a brush to firewall so it is no help. 12000 mile car.
   </div></div> Nice pics. Looks very original.
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#6
03-25-2014, 03:46 PM
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Re: 1969 Z28 Stripes
Stefano - what color combination are u doing? I have some with white stripes and clearly the back stripes and how they lay on the firewall will show differently
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Eddie M Camaro-less 87 El Camino SS Few Ferrari's
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#7
03-25-2014, 03:51 PM
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Re: 1969 Z28 Stripes
from my norwood, 1600 mile Z when we cleaned it - - white everywhere
    
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Eddie M Camaro-less 87 El Camino SS Few Ferrari's
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#9
03-26-2014, 03:38 AM
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Re: 1969 Z28 Stripes
I've notice the difference between Z11's and Z28's too. My car looks like Bill's - one side is mostly body color by the plug (which was added after paint), the other side is mostly white (stripe).
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Kurt S - CRG
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#10
03-26-2014, 10:24 AM
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Re: 1969 Z28 Stripes
Sorry I misunderstood the intent of the OP I thought you wanted to see a perfect ODS produced example.
Direct from the paint shop supervisor: A piece of cardboard with double sided tape was the ODS correct specified way to do all Rally stripe blending operations. If the cardboard was fresh and the tape was sticky the lines and paint breaks were fresh and crisp. When the paint caked up on the board it was discarded and a new piece cut. This cardboard was cut quickly. Cut and shape variation depended on the attention of the individual worker. When the tape lost tack the board was just tossed over the top with over spray being the result. Eventually the paint shop got pretty good and they just shot the areas needed carefully by hand. Sometimes not so careful. The paint shop had very little time to complete this task and there could be considerable variation in paint coverage from car to car. When specific general Superintendents were in the areas the board was used-but most of the time we did not even bother.
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