When restoring cabinets I like to redo the guts because most of what I get is rusted or in poor shape. I can buy them for a lot less money and that goes for the cabinet to. I enjoy repairing, and restoreing these radios, its no challenge for me if there not all jacked up.. But I do have my limatations .
(This post was last modified: 01-05-2015, 02:57 AM by Fred Taylor.)
(01-05-2015, 02:56 AM)Fred Taylor Wrote: When restoring cabinets I like to redo the guts because most of what I get is rusted or in poor shape. I can buy them for a lot less money and that goes for the cabinet to. I enjoy repairing, and restoreing these radios, its no challenge for me if there not all jacked up.. But I do have my limatations .
What kind of paint are you using to paint the Zenith chassis?
(01-05-2015, 02:56 AM)Fred Taylor Wrote: When restoring cabinets I like to redo the guts because most of what I get is rusted or in poor shape. I can buy them for a lot less money and that goes for the cabinet to. I enjoy repairing, and restoreing these radios, its no challenge for me if there not all jacked up.. But I do have my limatations .
What kind of paint are you using to paint the Zenith chassis?
I first use automotive self etching primer/sealer and then believe it or not Krylon hammered copper color for top coat.
(01-05-2015, 02:56 AM)Fred Taylor Wrote: When restoring cabinets I like to redo the guts because most of what I get is rusted or in poor shape. I can buy them for a lot less money and that goes for the cabinet to. I enjoy repairing, and restoreing these radios, its no challenge for me if there not all jacked up.. But I do have my limatations .
What kind of paint are you using to paint the Zenith chassis?
I first use automotive self etching primer/sealer and then believe it or not Krylon hammered copper color for top coat.
Thanks Fred,
It sure looks like a real thing, not hammered paint, which is good.