December 7th 1941 7:55am

H

Hilorains

New member
When I first visited this board a year or more ago, the products used in the process were:



1- 3M Compound

2- 3M IHG

3- Blitz Wax, then came:



1- 3M Finesse It II

2- Klasse AIO

3- Klasse SG

4- Blitz Wax and now:



1- Clay

2- Zaino

or Klasse SG reapplied every few weeks.



I'm sure some who have been here even longer remember more!



I know my cars sure look better (of course, my detailing habits have changed for the better as well)



I still have not switched over to Zaino ( I guess I'm still old school), but my interests have been peaked. Has anyone else switched over yet? I would enjoy your comments!
 
I'm still stuck at



Finesse It II

Klasse AIO

Klasse SG

Blitz/Souveran



Works well for me, except next spring I am switching one car that I detail over to Zaino.





Jason
 
I was doing it all wrong and I admit it. Washing the cars with "Dawn" and then using Meguiar's wax and wondering why the cars looked poor.



After coming here, I made the switch to the Zaino line and of coarse changed the way I wash and dry.



It's made all the difference. Seems to me that Polymer sealants are just a bit more forgiving then wax base products.
 
For the most part is still use the "old" method



1- 3M Finesse It II

2- Klasse AIO

3- Klasse SG

4- Blitz Wax



But, I have some Zaino stuff on the way. So I am not really switching to Zaino, just adding it to my boat load of detailing stuff.
 
Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor Naval Base, Hawaii. The name derives from the first line of the speech: Roosevelt describing the previous day as "a date which will live in infamy".

European's are thankful that you came to help us, or my German would be fluent as opposed to passable :)
 
This is more true than most people know.
The United States did not want to get involved in another world war - lack of public support. It wasn't until the Japanese (who were allied with Germany) attacked us that we got involved. If that had not happened, in all likelihood, the Germans would have controlled all of Europe - including Great Britain.
 
It was a turning point in many ways, the end of the "battleship" navy in favor of carriers - proving Billy Mitchell's point. Let's all hope that the lessons learned from WWII will not be forgotten.
 
The sad thing is that I hardly heard anyone mention Pearl Harbor day today. How quickly we forget. Thank you again for the men and women who have made the ultimate sacrafice presently and in years gone by.
 
Hickam AFB in Hawaii, some of the building's still have the bullet hole's from that day in the exterior walls for everyone to see and remember.
 
broker99 said:
The sad thing is that I hardly heard anyone mention Pearl Harbor day today. How quickly we forget. Thank you again for the men and women who have made the ultimate sacrafice presently and in years gone by.
Click to expand...

When I was growing up, December 7, Pearl Harbor Day, was a BIG deal!

Every year, it gets digressively less important.

I'm sure many newspapers didn't even mention it today.
 
Imagine waking up to that on that sleepy Sunday morning. Must've felt similar to the 9/11 attack. Total initial shock.

My dad was a firefighter and worked with a guy who ended up in and under the water at some point during the attack and is deaf in one ear because of the percussion of the bombs under the water.

If anyone remembers the film Tora Tora Tora it was one of my favorites at the time it came out. It is unfortunate that the memory is fading and some day 9/11 will fade as well. I like the bumper stickers "Never Forget".
 
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