That's a pretty nice Vicki! Good find!My son and I are buying a Crown Vic Police Intercepter. It is painted in Indiana Sheriff metallic brown. It is not the original color because it started as a two-tone, but was repainted as below. We would like to do touch up. Any ideas?
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This is certainly the best way to go, but it will depend upon how we want to tackle the minimal repairs we want to make.I say this as a collision repair shop owner. Just like boogieman said, go to a finish master, automotive color and supply, or someplace like that. They will most likely have a camera that they can measure your color with, and mix some paint for it. If they do not, most collision repair shops probably have that piece of equipment.
My 02 F150 was “Arizona Beige Clear coat” and it was a good bit lighter than the pictured Crown Vic.I was always told it was “Arizona Beige”
:dunno;My 02 F150 was “Arizona Beige Clear coat” and it was a good bit lighter than the pictured Crown Vic.
OK. I have to ask...My son and I are buying a Crown Vic Police Intercepter...
OK. I have to ask...
Why?
For....fun?OK. I have to ask...
Why?
Fair enough.For....fun?...
This is what Dads do! It’s our job to do the best we can for our kids. Too bad certain ethnic groups seem to have forgotten this reality check.For....fun?
[ETA]
The longer answer is that it's the car that he wants and it checks out mechanically. I paid for bachelor degrees for the older 2 kids, am paying for another now, and my youngest son will be going to trade school which greatly reduces my outlay. I didn't owe any of them a post-secondary education, but I did it anyway. I'm helping out the youngest by making sure he can get to school.
....and it will fun to wrench on this together as needed. Mechanically, it's close to perfect, but I will be doing a little body work....and I'm sure he'll have some goofy mods to do and a "system".