[Dynaflash8]

This is SO discouraging. The data sheet will not load. I'm going to email it to Allan. Grant you will have to send me your email, or get the data sheet from Allan. If this forum won't upload a document, it just isn't good enough. I scanned it in as a .jpg and don't know how to do it different. Been over two hours fooling with this stuff. Priviate emails are far more satisfactory.

[Dynaflash8]

Grant, Here are the pictures of the headliner. I'll probably have to post them in several inputs.

I also took a picture of the rear gravel pan, because most people with cars in colors other than black do not realize that the standard equipment (on Buick) rear gravel pan was always painted black, regardless of the color of the car.

I took another picture of the front door panel, but I don't know if it will upload since the other one would not.

[Dynaflash8]

Two more (I hope)

[Dynaflash8]

The rear shot in the last upload is kind of on a strange angle. Also, the flash is modifying the color somewhat, making it appear lighter than it is.

[Dynaflash8]

Let's try the front door again

[Peter Gariepy]

Posted for Earl:

[Peter Gariepy]

Here's a bigger version:

[Dynaflash8]

I hope you guys can print this out and read it. If not, write to me at FireballStr8@aol.com and I'll send it as an attachment in .jpg.

Special thanks to our friend Peter Gariepy for getting this document up for me. I've spent hours this morning trying to do it myself, but I'm just not that good on the computer. Earl

[Peter Gariepy]

Here's a REALLY BIG version of it. This is definitely readable.

[Dynaflash8]

Peter, you are a magician! Now these guys in New Zealand and Australia, or anywhere else, can really see what the combinations were that were available in a 1939 Buick. Remember everybody, that the colors in the previous document do not identify which ones were metallic, but the paint chip sheets do, where by DuPont, Ditzler, Sherwin-Williams or any other. For example, Glacier Blue is Glacier Blue Poly. Poly stands for Polychromatic which was a term used in the day that is interchangeable with "metallic". Thanks again Peter for helping me get this on line. I couldn't have done it without you. Earl Beaucahmp