English Color And Supply - Sherman Tx

08/15/2026

Long before CGI dominated the big screen, the future was sculpted by hand with raw steel, lead, and mind-bending paint jobs. When you talk about the ultimate master of metal shaping and custom color, the entire world bows to the legendary Gene Winfield. 🎨🏎️

Gene didn't just paint iconic lowriders and custom classics; he revolutionized automotive visual art by inventing the legendary "Winfield Fade"—a breathtaking, multidimensional candy paint technique that made heavy steel bodies look like shifting, glowing jewels under the sun. But his genius couldn't be contained by the boulevard. Hollywood called, and Winfield answered by designing and hand-building the most iconic futuristic vehicles in cinematic history, including the flying Spinners in Blade Runner, futuristic rides in Star Trek, and the wild "Reactor." Gene Winfield proved that a custom car isn't just a restored classic—it's a high-speed piece of fine art moving between the golden era of Los Angeles streets and the far reaches of sci-fi future.

08/14/2026

08/13/2026

Need a job? We are hiring!

08/13/2026

In the golden era of California custom cars, one rebellious visionary took a paint gun and completely shattered the rules of traditional automotive design. Enter the legendary painter and builder: Dean Jeffries. 🎨🔥

Long before digital graphics existed, Jeffries was heavily laying down the most aggressive, razor-sharp scallop paint jobs and custom flames the streets had ever seen. The genius who hand-painted James Dean’s infamous "Little Bastard" Porsche and sculpted the iconic "Mantaray," Dean was a fearless master of both raw aluminum and complex color. Dean Jeffries proved that custom car building is a loud, unapologetic art form strictly meant for rule-breakers.

08/11/2026

In 1961, a 1959 Chevrolet Impala began making lowrider history.

Known as the “Buddha Buggy,” the car belonged to Tats “Hoshi” Gotanda and was customized by legendary builder Bill Hines. After Hines saw Ron Aguirre’s X-Sonic Corvette, he was inspired to take the Impala in a new direction — adding hydraulics that allowed the car to raise and lower.

With its Candy Blue paint, custom bodywork, Buick Skylark wire wheels and an interior featuring a TV, hi-fi stereo and telephone, the Buddha Buggy became one of the most iconic early custom cars in California.

Some consider it one of the earliest lowriders ever built.

From the streets and car shows of Los Angeles to becoming part of lowrider history, the Buddha Buggy is more than a car — it’s a piece of the culture. 💙🚘

08/04/2026

08/04/2026