- Apr 5, 2013
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As Rolls Royce learned, laminating is your friend. I have watched many shows on how Rolls Royce makes their Dashboard, and other hand made/worked parts. There is a place in Bridgeport, Ct. (Dragonne Motors) that has restored quite a few Rolls Royce cars, they even just finished off a Bugatti Atlantique ( only 3 0r 4 known to exist, and this one was pristine), among the other very rare and collectible cars. Last time I was there they were doing a full frame up restoration of a 1917 Silver Ghost. I found the most amazing experience about that place was that they let me into the shop, and I had an almost hour long conversation on a Brass fitting they had restored, they showed me the original one, and the recreated one, they were identical, except for the crack.
The size you are making this has it's plus and minuses. On the plus side, you will be able to add more detail with actual fiddly bits, and water form pieces a bit easier. The minus, not sure, except that you can't get away with using graphics as much, but to me that's a good thing.
The size you are making this has it's plus and minuses. On the plus side, you will be able to add more detail with actual fiddly bits, and water form pieces a bit easier. The minus, not sure, except that you can't get away with using graphics as much, but to me that's a good thing.
