Just needlin' ya, F.A., on account of that fiberglass. You made it almost look like it came out of a professional mold, but I know you put dozens and dozens of hours in it. The idea of trying to make a hundred of them should probably make you wet your britches.
You done did a good job there cowboy. Bet you're thinking twice about doing any more fiberglass fun work.
Actually, now that I've done it a few times & understand the concept better, I could "knock out" a bunch of these pretty easily
...but, I'd definitely use a female style "mold" rather than a male style "plug mold"
The way I did this one, I had ta craft a smooth "finish", on the "rough side
...which ended up being very labor intensive
...........yeahhhhhhh, and I'll bet you've been lovingly rubbing it a little too, with a big grin on your face when nobody else was around............... No jab Kemosabe, you really earned it.
Um...that sounds kinda "creepy"

LOL
...but, I'll be "grinnin'" when she's "in paint" & sparklin' out in the sunshine
* Also, I used some of the left over materials ta make some mini, indestructible, fiberglass license plates
How'd you do that?
...well, I'm glad you asked
I used the "plug mold" that I made the base for the hood off of (since is was wide & nice-n-flat)
...waxed it really good
...brushed on some resin
...laid a layer of fiberglass mat
..."dabbed" more resin on until it was saturated
...then, laid another piece of mat
...& "dabbed" more resin 'til it was good-n-saturated
...then, laid a (3rd) piece of mat
...& poured the rest of the resin on
...& kinda smoothed it out, with the brush
After it set for ~1 hour, I "popped" it off of the "mold"
...& then, ran it thru the table saw
...ta "chop" it into individual 2 1/2" x 4" (go kart size) plates
Another also,
...workin' with fiberglass is very hazardous, messy & wasteful
...the fiberglass it self (especially them fibers) is hazardous to your health (protection must be used)
...this

sticks to everything (& I mean everything) & is super hard ta "get off" of stuff
...& ya have ta use/waste a brush (for spreading), bowl (for mixing), & a pair of gloves (protection) for pretty much every batch of resin that ya make up
Then, when ya get into drilling, cutting, grinding or sanding, the "end product"
...ya got a whole "new set" of hazards ta deal with

