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THAT really is perfect icing on an already awesome cake!! Congrats.

Sounds like a case of artillery mold spores PoorOwner. They can be especially bad on white cars because the spores look for bright objects. From what I've read they are found in beds of wood mulch, maybe what's around your house or at work. Along with trying a more aggressive clay, which you...

That, is a great idea! :props:

Sooooo, do we call you Puckey? Jessie? ;) Either way, great shots! I'm a fan of all car photos, rusted or otherwise.

Referred to as the "Tail of the Dragon", this glorious road straddles the North Carolina / Tennessee border. The Smokey Mountains have never been so much fun. Literally ... 318 curves in 11 miles! Tail of the Dragon at Deals Gap, motorcycle and sport car two lane tourism serving Tail of the...

Great shots you guys! Yancy, you cheated ... all of the lowest of lows! My problem, the garage isn't deep enough to get a good "low" frontal shot. I'll have to shift everything around just for one photo. But, they look so good, I may have to try it.

Nicely done Darren.

Whoa! That qualifies as "slammed"!! It's not drivable like that, is it Lu?

I too have done well with Facebook. Really makes a difference if you can "tag" your customers car, then it's free advertisement on their FB page. Hill City Auto Detail

I'm in agreement with the OP comment, "grainy, cloudy looking camera phone photos ...". I don't think he was referring to ALL camera phone photos. Obviously the iPhones (and similar) are producing fine quality shots.

Sweet color, and I agree with Ray, great wheels!

:iagree: Double that! Where your first time usage with the rotary may have been uneventful (no damage), always remember, the chances of damage or a swirled finish are increased dramatically. Hence the "Respect". Truck looks great!

Best of days to you ... and wishing you a great year. You're appreciated!

Sweeeet! Thanks Ray, you da man.

Sweet repair! Looking forward to it.

Keep in mind that some RIDS are not safely removed! Do you have a paint thickness gauge? That being said, I don't believe you'll need to move to a rotary. Maybe a Surbuf pad and some Meg's #105.

GoDaddy!

Sweet shot Joe!