Heres some of the interior of my car:

I decided to go another route and put some blue lights into the courtesy lights. They used the 212-2 bulb and they were pretty cheap. They are LED lights and should last as long as the car... probably longer.

Heres the driver side:

Here is the passenger side:

Sorry about the mess on the door, i took off the moulding and i painted it, just havent gotten around to putting it back on yet :)

Here is the rear right side:

Here is the rear left side:

Sorry if you think its ricey but my favorite color is blue and i like to see it at night. I dont drive around with it on, and i barely ever use it except for when im getting in and out of my car. I love getting lots of eyes from it though!

And here is a MINOR modification that i thought was pretty cool, i grabbed some chrome buttons from an imperial i think... or was it a new yorker? Anyways, one of them (maybe both?) had chrome buttons and they looked pretty cool. They just snapped right in!

Heres the driver side:

And heres the passenger side:

Those were all the chrome buttons i could find, however if i find some more, i'll make sure to do the rest of the buttons as well.

Oh and by the way, heres the dash panels that i painted black, they look pretty good!

UPDATE: A little while back i painted the interior door trim the same color as the exterior of the car... little did i know that the interior was a different color. Thats what i get for not paying attention. It still somewhat flows nontheless. However, after a while the panels started to fall off even though i superglued them back on. So what do i do? Use a different type of glue and instead of letting them pressure cure on their own, i decided to use some clamps and clips.

Here is the door panel, and how its sitting right now with the clamps and clips

Here is one of the clips i used, note the rubber coating on them to prevent slipping and scratcing. They are strong as can be as well!

Here are the clamps i used, they are c clamps. You can pick them up at any hardware store, and they are handy when you are doing your disc brakes!

However note how that c-clamps don't have any coating on the contact points. I cut off a piece of 7/8 heater hose and sliced down the middle to slide the clamp end over it so that it doesnt scratch up the paint on the panel. It helps a LOT!

However note that under the door panel isnt flat and if you try clamping it, the c-clamp starts to tilt at an angle while you are twirling the handle. How do you defeat this? You stick a piece of material under the opposite side of the clamp which is under the panel and this provides a flat protruded surface. I cut a piece of wood with a saw and used it. It works perfectly.

Remember how i said that i used the heater hose on the c clamp to prevent scratching? Look at what i did before i thought of the rubber hose idea. Im such a moron....

I'll repaint it one day, however in the right color!