So... let's start.
This is a case from December 2003, I pre-mod it it in 2005. Pretty much there is all I have for now, along with my X-Cruiser. So... the case shots.
So at late 2006, my dad and I decided to mod our cases, and this is one of my ever-long, endlessly project that I'm hoping to finish by end of 2011. Any specs that are written on this thread will be upgraded at any times, so keep checking back!
The case itself was pre-modded and pre-painted as navy blue and flat black. I haven't decided the final color yet, since I had way too much things to do on this case alone.
Plans: ( Just so you know what I can do, and will be marked as asterisk as completed.)
Case inverted motherboard: *
Home made fan controller:
Home made I/O board, with USB, switches, and LEDs:
PCI/PCI-E Slots and I/O slots - Upgrades to honeycomb meshes:
Final paint color:
Final moddings:
Case pictures: 
Disassembly begins: 
Modding begins: Front and back blowholes mod for fans: 
Side case - Modding: Removing the fan mount area from case side: 
Front Panel Modding:
The switches and LEDs, will be relocated to the back of the case. To re-create the curveness from old burgundy part, I had to make a template to do this, so I cut out and sanded down to the right curve on the front.
Painting:
I got screwed up on painting because it was my first time in 2006, so I'm still practicing on the spray cans. There was some paint chips, wrinkles, and drips on some areas, and I'm sure you could notice it.
There's more on my album, because I'm too tired to finish fixing all of my pictures as I promised months ago.
I had to abandon this project back in 2007, due to financial issues, and had to move out of parent home, and until few months ago, I finally got my case back, so I had a interesting idea.... Inverted motherboard case!
So... as for year of 2010...Read on, people!
Inverted case begins:
I had a pretty crazy idea after going through my old files, and I saw a few years old pictures of someone's modded and inverted case on google... So, I knew my case could do this, so... enjoy the pictures!
They are secured temporarily by Hex 4-40 bolts and nuts (#846-710 and #846-644, respectively). They worked wonder, and acted as a temporary rivet, so I'm pretty confident that this project could raises some eyebrows.
So, the pictures and thread are finally fixed, so I'll be back and running on this case in no time.