Super Black or Dayton Blue?
#41
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![Default](https://my350z.com/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Well heck I might as show mine and vote sb, it can look like this in a nice little turn. bwaahha
Look i think some of the DB rubbed off when I was making that turn
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Last edited by cobrasak; 05-28-2003 at 06:05 PM.
#42
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![Default](https://my350z.com/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
Originally posted by magneticZ
DB
DB
DB
ala 350zSpeedRacer
DB
![Jump 4](https://my350z.com/forum/images/smilies/icon05.gif)
![jump](https://my350z.com/forum/images/smilies/icon04.gif)
ala 350zSpeedRacer
![Big Grin](https://my350z.com/forum/images/smilies/biggrin.gif)
The paint matching issue isn't a big thing on my car. You can only tell in certain light/angles. It still makes me grin like a fool every time I open the door to the garage in the mornings.
![](https://my350z.com/forum/images/smilies/icon17.gif)
#46
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Swirl marks are very fine scratches in the paint. On newer cars, that would be in the clear coat, but you can have swirls on stuff painted without a clear, too.
If you get a good case of them (and I've not had a black car that wouldn't get them noticably after a couple of years, no matter what I did to avoid them), they can be seen at certain sun angles from a distance. Just look at any clean black (or other dark) car in a parking lot, and when you see a slight pattern in the light that moves with you, those are swirl marks.
You can hide them with certain wax and polishes, or you can buff them out if you know what you are doing (which, in effect, removes enough paint from the surface it is smooth again).
If you get a good case of them (and I've not had a black car that wouldn't get them noticably after a couple of years, no matter what I did to avoid them), they can be seen at certain sun angles from a distance. Just look at any clean black (or other dark) car in a parking lot, and when you see a slight pattern in the light that moves with you, those are swirl marks.
You can hide them with certain wax and polishes, or you can buff them out if you know what you are doing (which, in effect, removes enough paint from the surface it is smooth again).
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