x5carl3tMurd3rx
Well-Known Member
I don't really like it but props to adrian if he does, its his car who cares what the haters think.
Woodgrain hood!?
- Thread starter kenttt
- Start date
AllGOnoSHOW
Well-Known Member
O man Adrian's Hood looks badass
twokAccord
Well-Known Member
I think that honda boyz will always bite off Vdub boyz. all these trends that VDubz put out end up being influenced in the Honda Scene.
i can agree with this. even though i think his cars looks pretty nice and unique with the woodgrain hood, personally, id like it a lot more if it was granny gold haha. but the woodgrains nice, imo.
but this, no way. wheels are wheels, and technically, vette wheels belong on a corvette. but regardless, they look sick on his car, and thats all that matters with wheels...as long as they flow with the car, it works.
ryan s
they dont think it
3) Woodgrain and rust belong on MKII VDubz at MOST. NOT Hondas.. Sorry Adrian. Even though the stance is sick, those Vette rims belong on a dub as well. Just not a Honda thing. Props for being different though!
id have to agree. until these cars are 25+ years old, old school style mods dont really fit. on a 3rd gen accord...absolutely. boxy cars deserve old school mods.
CanadianEh48
Well-Known Member
flame away but those vette wheels make this car a fail, with or without the woodgrain hood. IMHO 
st3b0
Well-Known Member
**** the haters. i love the wheels. the hood, i kinda liked it when it was primered. i think it would look sick either granny gold or black/carbonfiber. not a big fan of the woodgrain though.
but his car is one of my favorites
but his car is one of my favorites
Russianred
Snail Spools You!
CF hood would look sick. But the way he has it now is surely an attention grabber for those who love that style, so props for that purpose.
hiddengamer7
Well-Known Member
I love how split everyone is about his car. I'm pretty sure thats what he was going for, its super controversial.
AllGOnoSHOW
Well-Known Member
Like I said I love the wood grain. I also liked the primer.
