Repair odd dents to aluminum skin on 1967 Avion?

If I haven't already said it, Welcome!

This is how most of us post photos.
vintagetrailertalk.freeforums.net/thread/33/tutorial-posting-photos-using-photobucket

One photo is worth a thousand words.

This will help others with more experience than me see the damaged areas.

Small holes on my polished camper I filled with JD Weld. It's tough, can be sanded and it is a dark gray. It stops water leaking in but it is not a perfect match.

I'm sure others will have different suggestions.

I don't know if this would help anyone but it's worth a shot. We do paintless dent repair on cars for a living and it's been said that aluminum is the most stubborn metal for removing dents. That being said, what we do is actually go behind the metal and massage it out. A GOOD dent guy can do this near perfectly on aluminum even. Make it like the dent was never there, if metal isn't stretched beyond repair. May be worth a shot to see if you can find a reputable person in this field and ask him if he could help. Aluminum in these are no doubt thicker, but you never know. Big benefit to paintless dent repair is of course no filling or repainting, since the dents removed from behind using tools that push it out.. just a thought and wanted to chime in and say that!

Haha. Wasn't very specific was I. Well mind you of course I am not sure if it would work on camper skins, but with our vehicles we have these tools that are basically rods with different endings on them, maybe soft tipped, maybe very sharp tipped you can Google pdr tools if you haven't seen them before. But basically we methodically get the rod of choice, behind the panel and push the dent out from behind with it while looking at the reflection in the metal at the same time to see what you're doing. It's quite an art. Because you have to know how hard to push in order not to damage the metal but also where to push so you will end up with a smooth finish. The other part is methodically tapping down the highs you make in the metal from pushing, alternating pushing and tapping down till its out. Depending on dent you could push hundreds of times.. tired arms! But totally worth it if body work is not desired. Good paintless dent repair guys are hard to find, it takes years to master it to the full degree. I've been training 2 years. Whew!