doug hodder wrote:hey Shady! congrats on the new Shasta. For a color thing, take some good shots from the front/ rear and sides. Trace the profile out onto some vellum or decent paper and make some copies. Then get after it with some colored pencils. Check out other Shastas for design if you want to go original, or do your own thing. If'n it were me, I'd try to do some coordination between the exterior and interior. I'd make the trailer look like a complete package on it's own, IE, don't paint it to match your tow vehicle if it's going to clash with the interior decor. An unusual color or a "themed" paintjob can make for a difficult resale if you ever decide to do that. Have fun! Doug
Hey Doug thanks for the advice. I am glad we did not end up with a pile of ashes.
The Shasta is a blank slate with the white paint being in really good shape. The inside looks like sea foam green with gold speck in the counter materials and lots of pretty birch. If we go two tone leaning to the sea foam or mint green look.
I know Shasta is doing the re-issue in sea foam, yellow and red...so sea foam maybe the way to go.
The tow vehicle is a tundra in tan metallic so need to matchie matchie.
I put the wings on and put on new lights and teardrop running lights. I have chrome two inch vinyl tape to put on.
May just polish out the trailer, add tape and then have Marti do a seafoam or mint green awning and see how it comes out.
I may call proctor's and see how much to just add the secondary color.