funky, I didn't know Majorettes made it to down under... :) I was waiting to give hints afterwards, but apparently these ain't the first Majorettes you've taken apart. ;) the most extreme on different paint hues on parts I have seen was on GAMA 1964 Ford Taunus coupe, where the doors were a considerably darker blue than the rest of the body. and since I have seen some obviously unrestored ones since then it seems to have been a feature at GAMA's back when. XD
The dinky toys Mercedes pullman suffer from the different shade of paint colour from the factory. When restorers use plain colours, it's not so noticeable. It's more noticeable on metallic colours, mainly due to the layering of the amount of paint used
@@gravesendaustralia true, depending on the clearcoat as well, if it's dyed or plain. but sometimes it's like a different colour altogether... makes one wonder how nobody caught it at the beginning of production. or it was ignored?
Excellent work 👍👍👍👍
Nice work man.
Always a great restoration video .
Time and work.
Big Like 👍 👍👍👍👍👍👍.
Mike
Thanks 👍
Excellent work Michael, so true that if you paint the doors separately they will look different, love these 2 ,brilliant, cheers Laz
Thank you! Cheers!
Great work on them Michael....Look smart...
Thanks 👍
Nice double restoration Michael. Best wishes
Nicely done!
Thank you! Cheers!
Nice double restoration Michael👍 some good tips in there. 👏
Thanks 👍
funky, I didn't know Majorettes made it to down under... :) I was waiting to give hints afterwards, but apparently these ain't the first Majorettes you've taken apart. ;)
the most extreme on different paint hues on parts I have seen was on GAMA 1964 Ford Taunus coupe, where the doors were a considerably darker blue than the rest of the body. and since I have seen some obviously unrestored ones since then it seems to have been a feature at GAMA's back when. XD
The dinky toys Mercedes pullman suffer from the different shade of paint colour from the factory. When restorers use plain colours, it's not so noticeable. It's more noticeable on metallic colours, mainly due to the layering of the amount of paint used
@@gravesendaustralia true, depending on the clearcoat as well, if it's dyed or plain. but sometimes it's like a different colour altogether... makes one wonder how nobody caught it at the beginning of production. or it was ignored?