Brads Tiger
Thats exacly what i intend to do, i have some spray gear just for wax left over from the Triumph.
Been asking a few neighbours & friends where i can get shot blast media, anyway first thing this morning a mate of a mate turned up with 6 sacks! yet to pay for them as well
Been making some repair panels, the one for the rear valance is a bit awkward with the compound curves, this is my first attempt, i think i will need several more tries. The other ones are not in there intended positions before anyone asks.
Been asking a few neighbours & friends where i can get shot blast media, anyway first thing this morning a mate of a mate turned up with 6 sacks! yet to pay for them as well
Been making some repair panels, the one for the rear valance is a bit awkward with the compound curves, this is my first attempt, i think i will need several more tries. The other ones are not in there intended positions before anyone asks.
1966 Sunbeam Tiger Mk1
The original one looks like it has been beaten up against the triangular panel.
If it was pulled out to around a 45 degree angle in relation to the floor, I'd say it would be about right.
On mine, the gap from the top of the lip at its end to the panel is around 1/2 an inch...if that makes sense.
This club has more than it's fair share of Tiger panel beaters in it's ranks.
Come on lads, help Brad out. You must be able to help better than me.
I've only been here 5 minutes.
Lame rant over.
If it was pulled out to around a 45 degree angle in relation to the floor, I'd say it would be about right.
On mine, the gap from the top of the lip at its end to the panel is around 1/2 an inch...if that makes sense.
This club has more than it's fair share of Tiger panel beaters in it's ranks.
Come on lads, help Brad out. You must be able to help better than me.
I've only been here 5 minutes.
Lame rant over.
Not the most frequented forum & i think some are shy in case the Tiger police come along, plenty of lurkers though.martin172 wrote: This club has more than it's fair share of Tiger panel beaters in it's ranks.
Come on lads, help Brad out. You must be able to help better than me.
I've only been here 5 minutes.
1966 Sunbeam Tiger Mk1
Thanks Lads,
i'll have a jiggery poke at it over the weekend & see if i can reduce the gap a bit, run out of MIG wire so won't be welding for a few days.
Got the shot blaster up & running after rewiring the compressor pressure sensitive switch which had been bypassed? anyway went OK for a short while until the hose valve gave out, no fun shot blasting with a live end you can't shut off when stood on a step ladder, still the ceilings clean now
i'll have a jiggery poke at it over the weekend & see if i can reduce the gap a bit, run out of MIG wire so won't be welding for a few days.
Got the shot blaster up & running after rewiring the compressor pressure sensitive switch which had been bypassed? anyway went OK for a short while until the hose valve gave out, no fun shot blasting with a live end you can't shut off when stood on a step ladder, still the ceilings clean now
1966 Sunbeam Tiger Mk1
it's never easy or quick. Glad you are enjoying the progess though, your one of the few to say, so it's appriciated.
One question, the join line from the bottom of the rear light, down past the back of the rear wing & the rear valance, does this reamain visable or is it filled in?
One question, the join line from the bottom of the rear light, down past the back of the rear wing & the rear valance, does this reamain visable or is it filled in?
1966 Sunbeam Tiger Mk1
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- Posts: 91
- Joined: Fri May 14, 2010 5:25 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
Hi Brad - I'm no Tiger Cop but on mine and on my Alpine the seam is visible so I'm siding with Martin.Brad1380 wrote: One question, the join line from the bottom of the rear light, down past the back of the rear wing & the rear valance, does this reamain visable or is it filled in?
On a curious side note, did you go the full thrill seeker route and do your ceiling sand blasting with live end standing on a metal ladder?!!
Oh, and seconding comments re the progress - great work!
Cheers,
Tom