Here we go. Backtracking a bit, but finally got /some/ pictures online. So I'll post the highlights of what I have.
As you can see the paint smooths itself out really well.
These were the next day; post sanding.
Painted the interior pieces I got in. God. You have just got to love FABO's classifieds.
http://s265.photobucket.com/albums/...Restoration/?action=view¤t=IMG_0302.jpg
http://s265.photobucket.com/albums/...Restoration/?action=view¤t=IMG_0303.jpg
Coat two. You can see that the layers are really transluscent. You're barely applying any paint at all using this method. And please, PLEASE, don't just try to pile more on. You have to go very thin, very diluted layers. All of the layers we rolled on were cut 50/50, and you can't just dunk your roller in it. You have to wet one side, and then spread it around on the flat part of the tray till your roller is covered. After that, you roll it onto the car, pressing down firmly, then roll back over lightly with only the roller weight to smooth it out. You can work the paint like this (with only the roller weight) for just a little while. So make sure you move quickly to get it right.
More shots. The paint holds bubbles easily. The "light rolling" helps take these out.
My parent's lemans in the background.
We've done more than this on it. We've wetsanded it two more. Put several more coats, and sprayed on a coat, however, those pictures still aren't uploaded yet. (I had to threaten my brother just to get these.)
It has a lot of dents and dings and imperfections that I couldn't see before painting it, but I think it's going to still turn out alright. Current paint is smooth and sleek, but too thin in a place or two when you get it into the sun, so we're going to spray another coat or two. It's by no means a show-quality paint job, but that's not what I'm going for anyways, so, it'll be fine. It's great for a daily driver though. Maybe in a couple of years I can fix those problems in the body and paint it again. ;)