#11
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All of those Turquoise colors are beautiful, esp the 67, 68, and 69. Surprising more people didn't order those colors.
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1968 Camaro Ex-ISCA Show Car John 10:30 |
#12
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Quote:
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#13
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I always thought Tropical Turquoise was a mid 60's Ford color
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1970bluel78 |
#14
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But Chevy used it first in 1956: http://paintref.com/cgi-bin/colorcod...al%20Turquoise Last edited by Lee Stewart; 03-14-2017 at 03:59 PM. |
#15
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I've always liked those turquoise colors from the 1960's and early 70's. I used to own a '69 coupe that was painted by a previous owner Hugger Orange but was originally Azure Turquoise; I would have much preferred the original color. Here is my '67 RS SS in Tahoe Turquoise.
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#16
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That '67 is beautiful.
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1968 Camaro Ex-ISCA Show Car John 10:30 |
#17
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I sure do miss my Azure Turquouse '69 Camaro. Had it while I was a junior in high school. Jonesy, the picture of your car and the little avatar thumbnail I'm guessing are the same car, but the lighting makes them appear different shades. Gorgeous, by the way.
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#18
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My azure turquoise SS postsedan as purchased.
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69 Chevelle SS L88 "Day-2" Lemans Blue 69 Chevelle SS L34 postsedan project-Azure Turquoise |
#19
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Maybe it has to do with the metallic in the paint.
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1969 Camaro RS/SS Azure Turquoise 1969 Camaro Z/28 Azure Turquoise 1984 Camaro z/28 L69 HO 5 speed 1984 Camaro z/28 zz4 conversion 1987 Monte Carlo SS original owner |
#20
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Quote:
Here is a perfect example - a photo taken by mrays at a Mecum auction. Compare it to a photo taken in sunlight: It has to do with what the color temperature (on the Kelvin Scale) of what white is based on a black body curve (see photo below). Lights that are "super white" like the mercury lights above have a white color temperature in the 11,000 K range (called COOL) while lights that are lower on the BBC - nearer the red zone are called WARM and will have a white color temperature of around 5400K. Ever see the whitening liquid you put in a washing machine when you do your whites - it's blue. If you have a really good camera and know what you are doing, you can adjust the color temperature to compensate for different lighting situations. BTW - Fluorescent lights have a tendency to add a green tint to a photo. Last edited by Lee Stewart; 03-15-2017 at 03:09 AM. |
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