Just a dump idea, but a hardtop is not that big object. Isnt it better to
form a moulding using the old item and make a brand new instead of repairing
it? You can profit from the available hitech material and dont have to worry
about the bonding between the old and the new.
Although from "originality" point of view saving the old item should be
better.
Gergo
2011/7/20 <AAHealeyguy@aol.com>
> I have a secondary market removable fiberglass hard top for my 1957 100/6
> BN4 that has a lot of age-related craze cracks all over it. None have
> broken
> all the way through and there is no real damage but it needs refinishing.
> What I am concerned about is that it very well may be from 1957 and the
> manufacturer of my top may have used some old 1957 fiberglass materials
> and/or
> methods that I should be concerned with now. I have been led to believe
> that the mid-50's Corvette & T-Birds were made of some old fiberglass
> materials and methods that one needed to repair somewhat differently. I
> wonder is
> the same for my 1957 fiberglass top? What are some suggestions as to
> where
> I should take my top to have it refinished??? Will any good body shop do
> or should I take it someplace special? Should I contact some old mid-50s
> Corvette or T-Bird owners/clubs as to where they take their cars/tops for
> fiberglass refinishing?
>
> Thanks in Advance.
>
> Gerry K. (San Diego)
> 1957 AH 100/6 BN4
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