Doug,
Julius obliquely referred to Diamondback and Coker (click on the names to go to their websites) who both sell redline tires and seem to be fairly popular choices but both have their critics. My understanding is that they are new tires with old technology in them so they don't handle all that great. The folks that go with vredesteins seem to like that they look like the old tires but perform like newer tires. They don't come in redlines however. What Randall (I think) referred to was rubber paint. They spin the tire in the balancer and use rubber paint with a paint brush to pinstripe the tire. You probably could do it your self if you had 1 person to spin the tire on the car and one person to paint or make a jig to hold the brush. I would think the paint method gets you the best of both worlds as you get modern tires in whatever size you want and the look of redlines.
Julius obliquely referred to Diamondback and Coker (click on the names to go to their websites) who both sell redline tires and seem to be fairly popular choices but both have their critics. My understanding is that they are new tires with old technology in them so they don't handle all that great. The folks that go with vredesteins seem to like that they look like the old tires but perform like newer tires. They don't come in redlines however. What Randall (I think) referred to was rubber paint. They spin the tire in the balancer and use rubber paint with a paint brush to pinstripe the tire. You probably could do it your self if you had 1 person to spin the tire on the car and one person to paint or make a jig to hold the brush. I would think the paint method gets you the best of both worlds as you get modern tires in whatever size you want and the look of redlines.
Hey Guest!
smilie in place of the real @
Pretty Please - add it to our Events forum(s) and add to the calendar! >> 