Introduction:
This is my second case mod, and I am doing it to make my sons jealous
and to challenge myself. It is a full 'balls out' mod from my perspective and I've tried to put together an absolutely premium system without getting into the tier of diminishing returns or being completely upside-down on the price to performance ratio. I normally buy somewhere around 3-4 items down from the latest, greatest. This time around I'm shooting more for a 2nd 'best'. An example, I am using the i7 3770K rather than the Extreme Series. I'm also using dual GTX 670 FTW in SLI rather than a GXT 690. In both of these examples, the price/performance ratio is just too out of whack for me to consider the top end products.
This will be my first use of custom loop water cooling. I plan to do a custom water droplet paint job on the sides in red and black... rather blood-like... hence the project name of Bloody Awesome. This will be carried through the red and black colors throughout. I will do some level of modification of the sheet metal, custom window and likely some metal fabrication. I tend to be a perfectionist. I just need to ensure I stay patient with this build so I don't overrun my learning curve.
I have done some basic sleeving and am pretty good at cable management, but I will be sleeving everything and it must be perfect... just because.
I expect this build to take me about 4-8 weeks longer than I expected, depending upon how much free time I get and clearing out some space in my garage. I have a decent system already, so no major rush there.
Latest Updates:
1/6 - I picked up two more fans from MicroCenter.. and made sure they were red. I also worked on making the cables behind the motherboard tray tidy. But who is going to see that? You will in the pictures I post when it's done.
Index:
First Picture Set (unboxed parts)
5 1/4" Drive cage mod
Front cutout and filler plate
Front filler plate - take 2
Front fascia sanding and paint work
Top Fan Housing
Top Fan Housing 2
Case frame re-assembled
GPU water block install, Side window cutting and painting
Power Supply Cabling and Sleeving
Current State 01/06/2013):
Finished 24-pin Extension by Satterwhite.C, on Flickr
24-pin cable at motherboard by Satterwhite.C, on Flickr
What is left to do:
Older Updates:
1/5 - Well, I slept with my jeans on, three shirts, two blankets, etc... I slept until 10:00AM. But, the fever is gone and I am feeling beter. My wife is amazed at how I do that. For me it seems better to cook whatever bug is bothering me out of my system. ;-)
I took some pictures and started working on the fans. I figured out the lengths of each fan lead. Each radiator setup will go to a 4:1 junction block, and like everything else, I want the cables to be just the right length. I marked the locations of each fan on some temporary labels made of duct tape. I then decided I should probably test each of the fans just to make sure I didn't end up with a factory defect.. and I am glad that I did. Two of the eight fans were friggin GREEN. ***?!? They were packaged as red. Well, better to find it now than after the cables were done and everythign was installed I suppose.
1/4 - I figured out the wires I got crossed last night by using my multi-meter and jumpering the PSU so it would turn on. All is good now. I also finished the sleeving on the main power cable and knocked out the CPU power cable(s) as well. Counting last night, that is 12 hours of cable work. My eyes are crossed, my fingers burned and cut... and I'm not feeling well. I have a fever. I think I will go sweat it out in bed... at 8:00PM... sheezzz
1/4 - OK, I am pissed. I had hoped to complete this thing before the end of the year... but life got in the way. It seems that our household has dealt with every illness possible in the past month. Hopefully we are all on the mend. I decided to work on the power supply cable tonight. I spent about 3 hours making an extension cable for the 24-pin cable. I did this because I realized that the Seasonic has multiple splices and twists which are not conducive to a nice clean linear pattern. So.. the transitions will be made between the extension and the main cable. This will also allow me to and up with the length I want on the back side of the motherboard tray.
I started working on the main power cable as well. I made it about 2/3 of the way through and started making mistakes. I will have to get my multi-meter out and verify where what ended up. I am going to go get some sleep before I make more mistakes. I think five hours working on cables is enough.
12/4 - I finished the PCI-E cables. I had enough time after watching The Voice to knock the second set out. ;-) ps.. I'm pissed that Amanda Brown went home.
12/2 - I have been dreading this. Building my own cables and sleeving them. It sounds simple. It is very time consuming... and I have never done it. Well, I have now. First off, big thanks to Lutr0 for his guides and videos and to Nils at MDPC for his product and tools. You both made it much easier! One gotcha that I am not thrilled with, but will accept... EVGA power connectors are facing each other. In other words, they force a twist. Also, my power supply connectors are kind of inverted as well. I can't make a perfectly straight cable, and even if I did, it would be twisted when installed anyway. So, I had to get a little creative with my accent colors, etc. All in all, it turned out pretty well.
11/25 - I have put probably 6 coats of clear on the panels and have wet sanded. I had to touch up a couple of spots that I sanded through, but nobody will be able to tell. I think I will do a couple more coats and wet sand once more before I buff it out.
11/18 - Candy apple red is done. Wow.. it looks sweet! Very happy.
11/17 - OK.. now the fun begins. I pulled the effect off pretty well using rattle cans! I used a heavy coat of silver paint on top of the black... and used dry cleaning bags as my texture. If it were any warmer (around 80) it would not have worked. The rattle can paint evaporates dry very fast. Now I need to wait a day and put the candy apple red on.
11/11 - I finished sanding the panels and put a coat of gloss black on them. This will be the base coat for the red marble finish.
11/10 - I finished cutting the window out. This involved using a hole saw for the corners and reinforced cutoff wheel in the Dremel for the straights. I also used a flat file and sanding drums to finish it out.
11/4 - I have been putting off the side window. Well, that is only partially true. I actually ordered one from a good seller on eBay. I got a .25 inch thick cast acrylic piece cut specifically to use some channel molding from Grainger. Yes, I have a 50' box of molding that I'm not going to use. It is a good product. It is designed to use with the thickness material I am using and is professional looking, etc. Oh.. and it was expensive. However, it doesn't work well with tight radius corners and it is quite large. I think the big black strip would be ugly. So... I ordered another window and started cutting tonight. I'm going to extend the factory window across to make it symmetric. Lots of cutting and grinding.
10/18 - I decided to break the system down. No more Folding@Home for a while. This allowed me to install the EK water blocks on the GPUs. The worst part of this was the friggin thermal transfer tape. Getting the backing off of that crap was a complete pain. I also had to buy some expensive screws to be able to install the water block AND use the backer plate I got from EVGA. I spent around $16 on tiny screws. *sigh* But.. it looks great.
10/1 - I spent the weekend two weeks ago in Arkansas with my son and didn't get to work on the case at all. This past weekend I volunteered at a charity event on Saturday and again, didn't get much time to work on the case. I did at least manage to get the front insert riveted into place on the front panel and shot it with a couple of coats of gloss black.
Today my daughter has the flu and has been throwing up most of the day. *yuck* But, between caring for her and answering emails at work, I did manage to reassemble the main frame of the case. It looks like something again!
9/23 - I had other things come up and couldn't work on the system for a couple of weeks. I finally painted the top panel with some Hammered Finish in black. I was not happy with it. So... I sanded it all off. I then tried satin black, and wasn't happy with it either. Rinse and repeat. So... finally, I found some black textured paint that really matches the factory finish well. So.. there was two weeks spent painting, sanding, painting, sanding, etc. *sigh*... but at least it ended up like I wanted.
8/26 - I made a template to cut out the fan grill on the top panel of the corsair case. I also took all of the rivets out, so the only thing left intact on the original case is the motherboard tray, back and bottom panels. It doesn't look like much sitting there by itself. LOL I made the template out of a Diet Dr. Pepper 24-pack wrapper that was laying around in the garage. Make use of what is available!
After disassembling the case further, I taped the template in place and marked the opening using a fine sharpie. I then followed these lines with masking tape to protect the paint and to give me a visible guide line. I used a Dremel reinforced cut-off disc (ok, it took 3) to cut out the opening. I then used the drum sander on the Dremel to round the corners. The housing was then attached using black silicone and allowed to cure for a day.
I then filled the imperfections on the housing with bondo, primed and painted. The inside got a coat of gloss black. The outside received coats of hammered black finish. It will have to sit for several days before I am ready to move it or take pictures. I want to make sure it is cured fully.
8/24 - The past three days have been consumed with making the top fan housing. I built it out of 16ga steel sheet metal. This is about as thin as I can possibly weld with my stick arc welder. I did all of the cutting, but in the interest of time, I did go to a local sheet metal company to have them do the bends for me. I had bought enough angle iron to make my own jigs, but I would have spend an entire day building them, just to use them once. In the end, the guy only wanted $5, but I paid him more because it saved me several hours. Drilling fan holes with a hole saw in 16ga steel takes a while. I had to throw my drill in the fridge a couple of times to cool it off. ;-)
8/19 - I spent some time perfecting my belt sanding technique. Not too fast, not too slow. Too fast and there is too much heat, which results in barbs on the surface of the aluminum. I can't exactly smooth them down with sandpaper because I would loose the brushed metal sheen. Next up I also figured out the right timing on primer, chrome paint and candy apple red top coats. The results are pretty nice. I also really like the candy apple red over the brushed aluminum. It looks nice, but the sheen isn't really picked up well with the camera. That's it for a couple of days. I will be taking a few days vacation later this week and hope to make some serious progress.
8/18 - *sigh* ... I just spent the first 4 hours today remaking the front panel. I cut the fan holes too big the first time. At least the panel came out better overall than the first time.. and I re-learned the measure twice, cut once principle.
8/14 - I started on the front panel. I cut a section of 22 gauge sheet metal to serve as the filler panel/mounting panel for the front radiator and fans. I also cut out the existing panel to be much taller and to remove the restrictive grill.
8/12 - I have received all of the parts needed to build and have attacked! The 5 1/4" drive cage is the first item to undergo the knife (or angle grinder ) See the index below for a direct link to the latest post.
8/3 - I've received most of the major parts and have started taking pictures of all of the goodies. I uploaded new pics and updated the index below.
7/28 - After reading through MANY messages and threads here on plasticizer problems, clouding, etc. I decided to go with Durelene tubing and just ordered 25ft from Sidewinder. I also have spent a lot of time reading tutorials and opinions on sleeving and decided to go with MDPC-X. I'll be ordering a black kit and some small red for accent. I'm loving the wealth of info here at OCN!
Parts List:
1 - Corsair Obsidian Series 650D CC650DW-1 (Received)
1 - SeaSonic X-SERIES X-1050 SS-1050XM (Received)
1 - Intel i7 3770k BX80637I73770K (Received)
1 - Asus ROG Maximus V Gene (Received)
2 - EVGA GeForce GTX 670 FTW 02G-P4-2678-KR (Received)
1 - CorsairVengeance 16GB (4 x 4GB) 240-Pin DDR3 1866 CMZ16GX3M4X1866C9R (Received)
2 - Western Digital Caviar Black WD1002FAEX 1TB (Received)
1 - Plextor M3 Pro Series 2.5" 256GB SATA PX-256M3P (Received)
1 - LG BDXL Quad-Layer Blu-Ray Burner WH14NS40 (Received)
2 - EK GTX Nickel CSQ GPU Waterblock EK-FC680 (Received)
1 - EK FC Bridge Dual Parallel CSQ (Received)
1 - EK Supremacy Nickel CPU Waterblock (Received)
1 - Koolance Reservoir Base COV-RP450 (Received)
1 - REX X2 200mm Reservoir Tube (Received)
1 - Swiftech Pump MCP655-B (Received)
2 - Black Ice Extreme II Dual 120mm Radiator (Received)
1 - Lamptron Fan Controller FC-FC9B (Received)
6 - Cooler Master SickleFlow 120mm Red LED Fans (Received)
1 - Cooler Master MegaFlow 200mm Red LED Fan (Received)
1 - Windows 7 Ultimate (Received)
1 - Samsung SynchMaster 244T (Received)
1 - Samsung SynchMaster 205BW (Received)
1 - Coolermaster Storm Trigger Keyboard SGK-6000-GKCM1 (Received)
25 - Durelene PVC tubing 3/8in. ID 5/8in. OD by Saint-Gobain (Received)
1 - MDPC starter cable sleeve / heat shrink tubing set (Received)
1 - MDPC small red sleeving and red heat shrink (Received)
50 - MDPC black dome head rivets (Received)
12 - Danger Den straight 1/2" barb fittings, chrome (Received)
1 - Mayhems X1 UV Red dye - 1L premix (Received)
1 - Mayhems 10ml Red dye concentrate (Received)
1 - Rustoleum Red (Received)
1 - Rustoleum White (Received)
1 - Rustoleum Black (Received)
1 - Rustoleum Chrome (Received)
3 - Candy Red (Received)
Edited by n3farious - 1/7/13 at 7:44am
This is my second case mod, and I am doing it to make my sons jealous
and to challenge myself. It is a full 'balls out' mod from my perspective and I've tried to put together an absolutely premium system without getting into the tier of diminishing returns or being completely upside-down on the price to performance ratio. I normally buy somewhere around 3-4 items down from the latest, greatest. This time around I'm shooting more for a 2nd 'best'. An example, I am using the i7 3770K rather than the Extreme Series. I'm also using dual GTX 670 FTW in SLI rather than a GXT 690. In both of these examples, the price/performance ratio is just too out of whack for me to consider the top end products.This will be my first use of custom loop water cooling. I plan to do a custom water droplet paint job on the sides in red and black... rather blood-like... hence the project name of Bloody Awesome. This will be carried through the red and black colors throughout. I will do some level of modification of the sheet metal, custom window and likely some metal fabrication. I tend to be a perfectionist. I just need to ensure I stay patient with this build so I don't overrun my learning curve.
I have done some basic sleeving and am pretty good at cable management, but I will be sleeving everything and it must be perfect... just because.I expect this build to take me about 4-8 weeks longer than I expected
, depending upon how much free time I get and clearing out some space in my garage. I have a decent system already, so no major rush there.Latest Updates:
1/6 - I picked up two more fans from MicroCenter.. and made sure they were red. I also worked on making the cables behind the motherboard tray tidy. But who is going to see that? You will in the pictures I post when it's done.
Index:
First Picture Set (unboxed parts)
5 1/4" Drive cage mod
Front cutout and filler plate
Front filler plate - take 2
Front fascia sanding and paint work
Top Fan Housing
Top Fan Housing 2
Case frame re-assembled
GPU water block install, Side window cutting and painting
Power Supply Cabling and Sleeving
Current State 01/06/2013):
Finished 24-pin Extension by Satterwhite.C, on Flickr
24-pin cable at motherboard by Satterwhite.C, on Flickr
What is left to do:
- Buff side panels
- Install acrylic in window
- Cut fan cables, re-crimp ends, sleeve x8
- Make cable for fan controller to distribution block & sleeve x2
- Sleeve front panel connection cables (including USB3)
- Install front panel and route
- Install fan controller
- Install radiators and fans (and connect)
- Install bottom drive cage and HDDs
- Mount SSD on back side of tray
- Sleeve SATA cables
- Mount pump
- Install CPU waterblock
- Form water lines
- Pressure test system
- Cover I/O connections on motherboard
- Cover label on power supply
- Final dusting and tidy
- Take final pictures and call it done
- Drink moar beer
Older Updates:
1/5 - Well, I slept with my jeans on, three shirts, two blankets, etc... I slept until 10:00AM. But, the fever is gone and I am feeling beter. My wife is amazed at how I do that. For me it seems better to cook whatever bug is bothering me out of my system. ;-)
I took some pictures and started working on the fans. I figured out the lengths of each fan lead. Each radiator setup will go to a 4:1 junction block, and like everything else, I want the cables to be just the right length. I marked the locations of each fan on some temporary labels made of duct tape. I then decided I should probably test each of the fans just to make sure I didn't end up with a factory defect.. and I am glad that I did. Two of the eight fans were friggin GREEN. ***?!? They were packaged as red. Well, better to find it now than after the cables were done and everythign was installed I suppose.
1/4 - I figured out the wires I got crossed last night by using my multi-meter and jumpering the PSU so it would turn on. All is good now. I also finished the sleeving on the main power cable and knocked out the CPU power cable(s) as well. Counting last night, that is 12 hours of cable work. My eyes are crossed, my fingers burned and cut... and I'm not feeling well. I have a fever. I think I will go sweat it out in bed... at 8:00PM... sheezzz
1/4 - OK, I am pissed. I had hoped to complete this thing before the end of the year... but life got in the way. It seems that our household has dealt with every illness possible in the past month. Hopefully we are all on the mend. I decided to work on the power supply cable tonight. I spent about 3 hours making an extension cable for the 24-pin cable. I did this because I realized that the Seasonic has multiple splices and twists which are not conducive to a nice clean linear pattern. So.. the transitions will be made between the extension and the main cable. This will also allow me to and up with the length I want on the back side of the motherboard tray.
I started working on the main power cable as well. I made it about 2/3 of the way through and started making mistakes. I will have to get my multi-meter out and verify where what ended up. I am going to go get some sleep before I make more mistakes. I think five hours working on cables is enough.
12/4 - I finished the PCI-E cables. I had enough time after watching The Voice to knock the second set out. ;-) ps.. I'm pissed that Amanda Brown went home.
12/2 - I have been dreading this. Building my own cables and sleeving them. It sounds simple. It is very time consuming... and I have never done it. Well, I have now. First off, big thanks to Lutr0 for his guides and videos and to Nils at MDPC for his product and tools. You both made it much easier! One gotcha that I am not thrilled with, but will accept... EVGA power connectors are facing each other. In other words, they force a twist. Also, my power supply connectors are kind of inverted as well. I can't make a perfectly straight cable, and even if I did, it would be twisted when installed anyway. So, I had to get a little creative with my accent colors, etc. All in all, it turned out pretty well.
11/25 - I have put probably 6 coats of clear on the panels and have wet sanded. I had to touch up a couple of spots that I sanded through, but nobody will be able to tell.
I think I will do a couple more coats and wet sand once more before I buff it out.11/18 - Candy apple red is done. Wow.. it looks sweet! Very happy.
11/17 - OK.. now the fun begins. I pulled the effect off pretty well using rattle cans! I used a heavy coat of silver paint on top of the black... and used dry cleaning bags as my texture. If it were any warmer (around 80) it would not have worked. The rattle can paint evaporates dry very fast. Now I need to wait a day and put the candy apple red on.
11/11 - I finished sanding the panels and put a coat of gloss black on them. This will be the base coat for the red marble finish.
11/10 - I finished cutting the window out. This involved using a hole saw for the corners and reinforced cutoff wheel in the Dremel for the straights. I also used a flat file and sanding drums to finish it out.
11/4 - I have been putting off the side window. Well, that is only partially true. I actually ordered one from a good seller on eBay. I got a .25 inch thick cast acrylic piece cut specifically to use some channel molding from Grainger. Yes, I have a 50' box of molding that I'm not going to use. It is a good product. It is designed to use with the thickness material I am using and is professional looking, etc. Oh.. and it was expensive. However, it doesn't work well with tight radius corners and it is quite large. I think the big black strip would be ugly. So... I ordered another window and started cutting tonight. I'm going to extend the factory window across to make it symmetric. Lots of cutting and grinding.
10/18 - I decided to break the system down. No more Folding@Home for a while. This allowed me to install the EK water blocks on the GPUs. The worst part of this was the friggin thermal transfer tape. Getting the backing off of that crap was a complete pain. I also had to buy some expensive screws to be able to install the water block AND use the backer plate I got from EVGA. I spent around $16 on tiny screws. *sigh* But.. it looks great.
10/1 - I spent the weekend two weeks ago in Arkansas with my son and didn't get to work on the case at all. This past weekend I volunteered at a charity event on Saturday and again, didn't get much time to work on the case. I did at least manage to get the front insert riveted into place on the front panel and shot it with a couple of coats of gloss black.
Today my daughter has the flu and has been throwing up most of the day. *yuck* But, between caring for her and answering emails at work, I did manage to reassemble the main frame of the case. It looks like something again!
9/23 - I had other things come up and couldn't work on the system for a couple of weeks. I finally painted the top panel with some Hammered Finish in black. I was not happy with it. So... I sanded it all off. I then tried satin black, and wasn't happy with it either. Rinse and repeat. So... finally, I found some black textured paint that really matches the factory finish well. So.. there was two weeks spent painting, sanding, painting, sanding, etc. *sigh*... but at least it ended up like I wanted.
8/26 - I made a template to cut out the fan grill on the top panel of the corsair case. I also took all of the rivets out, so the only thing left intact on the original case is the motherboard tray, back and bottom panels. It doesn't look like much sitting there by itself. LOL I made the template out of a Diet Dr. Pepper 24-pack wrapper that was laying around in the garage. Make use of what is available!
After disassembling the case further, I taped the template in place and marked the opening using a fine sharpie. I then followed these lines with masking tape to protect the paint and to give me a visible guide line. I used a Dremel reinforced cut-off disc (ok, it took 3) to cut out the opening. I then used the drum sander on the Dremel to round the corners. The housing was then attached using black silicone and allowed to cure for a day.
I then filled the imperfections on the housing with bondo, primed and painted. The inside got a coat of gloss black. The outside received coats of hammered black finish. It will have to sit for several days before I am ready to move it or take pictures. I want to make sure it is cured fully.
8/24 - The past three days have been consumed with making the top fan housing. I built it out of 16ga steel sheet metal. This is about as thin as I can possibly weld with my stick arc welder. I did all of the cutting, but in the interest of time, I did go to a local sheet metal company to have them do the bends for me. I had bought enough angle iron to make my own jigs, but I would have spend an entire day building them, just to use them once. In the end, the guy only wanted $5, but I paid him more because it saved me several hours.
Drilling fan holes with a hole saw in 16ga steel takes a while. I had to throw my drill in the fridge a couple of times to cool it off. ;-)8/19 - I spent some time perfecting my belt sanding technique. Not too fast, not too slow. Too fast and there is too much heat, which results in barbs on the surface of the aluminum. I can't exactly smooth them down with sandpaper because I would loose the brushed metal sheen. Next up I also figured out the right timing on primer, chrome paint and candy apple red top coats. The results are pretty nice. I also really like the candy apple red over the brushed aluminum. It looks nice, but the sheen isn't really picked up well with the camera. That's it for a couple of days. I will be taking a few days vacation later this week and hope to make some serious progress.
8/18 - *sigh* ... I just spent the first 4 hours today remaking the front panel. I cut the fan holes too big the first time. At least the panel came out better overall than the first time.. and I re-learned the measure twice, cut once principle.
8/14 - I started on the front panel. I cut a section of 22 gauge sheet metal to serve as the filler panel/mounting panel for the front radiator and fans. I also cut out the existing panel to be much taller and to remove the restrictive grill.
8/12 - I have received all of the parts needed to build and have attacked! The 5 1/4" drive cage is the first item to undergo the knife (or angle grinder
) See the index below for a direct link to the latest post.8/3 - I've received most of the major parts and have started taking pictures of all of the goodies. I uploaded new pics and updated the index below.
7/28 - After reading through MANY messages and threads here on plasticizer problems, clouding, etc. I decided to go with Durelene tubing and just ordered 25ft from Sidewinder. I also have spent a lot of time reading tutorials and opinions on sleeving and decided to go with MDPC-X. I'll be ordering a black kit and some small red for accent. I'm loving the wealth of info here at OCN!
Parts List:
1 - Corsair Obsidian Series 650D CC650DW-1 (Received)
1 - SeaSonic X-SERIES X-1050 SS-1050XM (Received)
1 - Intel i7 3770k BX80637I73770K (Received)
1 - Asus ROG Maximus V Gene (Received)
2 - EVGA GeForce GTX 670 FTW 02G-P4-2678-KR (Received)
1 - CorsairVengeance 16GB (4 x 4GB) 240-Pin DDR3 1866 CMZ16GX3M4X1866C9R (Received)
2 - Western Digital Caviar Black WD1002FAEX 1TB (Received)
1 - Plextor M3 Pro Series 2.5" 256GB SATA PX-256M3P (Received)
1 - LG BDXL Quad-Layer Blu-Ray Burner WH14NS40 (Received)
2 - EK GTX Nickel CSQ GPU Waterblock EK-FC680 (Received)
1 - EK FC Bridge Dual Parallel CSQ (Received)
1 - EK Supremacy Nickel CPU Waterblock (Received)
1 - Koolance Reservoir Base COV-RP450 (Received)
1 - REX X2 200mm Reservoir Tube (Received)
1 - Swiftech Pump MCP655-B (Received)
2 - Black Ice Extreme II Dual 120mm Radiator (Received)
1 - Lamptron Fan Controller FC-FC9B (Received)
6 - Cooler Master SickleFlow 120mm Red LED Fans (Received)
1 - Cooler Master MegaFlow 200mm Red LED Fan (Received)
1 - Windows 7 Ultimate (Received)
1 - Samsung SynchMaster 244T (Received)
1 - Samsung SynchMaster 205BW (Received)
1 - Coolermaster Storm Trigger Keyboard SGK-6000-GKCM1 (Received)
25 - Durelene PVC tubing 3/8in. ID 5/8in. OD by Saint-Gobain (Received)
1 - MDPC starter cable sleeve / heat shrink tubing set (Received)
1 - MDPC small red sleeving and red heat shrink (Received)
50 - MDPC black dome head rivets (Received)
12 - Danger Den straight 1/2" barb fittings, chrome (Received)
1 - Mayhems X1 UV Red dye - 1L premix (Received)
1 - Mayhems 10ml Red dye concentrate (Received)
1 - Rustoleum Red (Received)
1 - Rustoleum White (Received)
1 - Rustoleum Black (Received)
1 - Rustoleum Chrome (Received)
3 - Candy Red (Received)
Edited by n3farious - 1/7/13 at 7:44am
)
