e
high build rockerguard type coating. That will nicely hide my bad welding!
.. Bob
Date: Sun, 30 Dec 2007 13:56:54 -0600
From: "OK Don" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [MBZ] 1967 200D labor of love
It looks like a good project! I saw some surface rust behind the p
Good for you, Bob! The finnies have always been and
always will be my favorite MB chassis. There is just
something so classic about that body style that
doesn't existing in other MB models.
Now you've got me pinin' for my former 62 300SE.
Dan
--- Bob Hamilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I
Wow! You have your work cut out for you; especially at the bottom of the
left rear door. Before and after pictures will be interesting.
I had the same year/model car and did work on the fender. The metal was
supposed to be "shrunk" after repair by using a special tool that made
corrugations
Nice work.
Ed
300E
On 30/12/2007, Bob Hamilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I bought this car 3 years ago from the daughter of the original owner,
> Rolf Seidel. He had bought it new in Red Deer on February 8, 1968 for
> $5,665. (I have the Bill of Sale.) It was located on a ranch west of Re
It looks like a good project! I saw some surface rust behind the
panels you cut out - did you use anything like POR in there before
closing it up? Did you run complete beads around the replacement
panels, or leave them tacked in place, and sealed them with body
filler?
--
OK Don, KD5NRO
Norman, O
I bought this car 3 years ago from the daughter of the original owner, Rolf
Seidel. He had bought it new in Red Deer on February 8, 1968 for $5,665. (I
have the Bill of Sale.) It was located on a ranch west of Red Deer, Alberta
and had spent it's whole "life" there. Rolf passed away a numbe