Even though Gil said my paint wasn’t an exact match to his factory sample, I was satisfied that it matched the actual paint on my car that had never seen daylight since the car left the factory. I recall the painter had maybe 100 sample cards he held up to the strip left under the windscreen trim which was a few inches wide. He settled on the closest and varied the tint to get it even closer. Who knew there were so many shades of white? If you see the before and after shots above you will appreciate how happy I was to achieve so much without worrying about slight variations. So happy, I had to take a photo waiting at the intersection leaving the painters! Cheers Henry From: Jugle [mailto:lajugle@xxxxxxxxxxx] I remember when Harry Ewert (now passed) proudly re-painted his 300E coupe "Turquise Grey" in the70's. After ordering his paint from Chrysler, he took his car to an Eastern club meet. Gil took out his chips, held it next to the car and declared it a non-orginal paint because the newly painted car did not match his beat up chip. Chips are not that accurate. The point deduction was 100 points on the then 1,000 point system. Harry was pissed. L. A. Jugle Elmhurst, Illinois
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