Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'corbitt'.



More search options

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Categories

  • Model Kits
    • Peterbilt
    • Kenworth
    • Other

Categories

  • Wiring and Plumbing Diagrams

Forums

  • Model Truck Discussion
    • Introductions
    • Model Truck General Discussion
    • Model Truck Show Room
    • Model Truck Workbench
    • Model Truck Kit Discussion
    • Model Tuck Building Question and Answer
    • Model Truck Building Tips & Tricks
  • 1:1 Truck Discussion
    • 1:1 Truck General Discussion
  • MTB Parts Store Discussion
    • Product Q & A and Announcements
    • Purchase and Shipping Discussion
  • MTB.com Discussion
    • MTB.com News
    • MTB.com Feedback, suggestions and Questions
    • MTB.com User Tips
    • Off Topic Discussion

Blogs

  • MTB.com Admin Blog
  • Joris' Blog
  • Cornbinder's Corner
  • Casey's Blog
  • How-To
  • Paint work and masking

Calendars

  • Community Calendar

Product Groups

  • Rear Fenders
  • Front Fenders
  • Visors
  • Sleeper Parts
  • Misc. Parts
  • Battery and Tool Boxes
  • Fuel Tanks
  • Frame Extensions

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


Found 2 results

  1. This started out with the AITM Corbitt kit. I used a shortened Louisville Short Hauler chassis. The engine will be an approximate replica of a Continental 22R gas engine that was used in most of these trucks. I cut the hood open and stretched the cab for the sleeper. The gas tanks are made from PVC plastic pipe with styrene ends.
  2. dsldriver

    '48 Corbitt

    The '48 Corbitt is somewhat finished. I'm still finishing up the engine details, saving those for an article on converting an old Rolls Royce engine into a Continental gas truck engine. The deals came from the Revell '37 Ford panel truck kit, plus some from the big decal box. Wheels and tires came from Jamie at Mo'Luminum. Headlight buckets are from a Lindberg '32 Ford pickup, with lenses made from western shirt buttons. The yellow is from an old Walmart spray can. Believe it or not, everything else is brush painted. The black is Testor's Acryl, the rest is all done with craft paint.
×