He works for AirTrix and still has cool motorcycle & hot rod projects come and go. He's on Instagram his screen name on there is j_graham.
Kent Fuller in Hampton, Virginia has an axle dropping setup and does excellent work. Here is a link to some photos of his shop and his axle dropping rig. https://www.hotrodhotline.com/behind-doors-al-liebmann-fullers-frame-axle-shop-tour Jack is a HAMB member. You should be able to contact him through his profile. http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/members/jackandeuces.12083/
Oh this is the one where this kid just about cuts his fingers off if I remember correctly. Shall I ask about the banning. I thought this guy was doing pretty good work traditionally speaking. But anyway.just trying to fill in the blanks here.
The HAMB is like a garage where guys hang out. This garage happens to belong to Ryan. Now, if you walked into my garage and took a **** on the floor, I'd throw you out, probably after my friends and myself cleaned the **** up with your face. Ryan's cool enough to let us all hang out in his garage and if someone happens to take a **** on the floor in his garage, I'd more than totally understand his *** getting thrown out. Lesson to be learned? Don't **** in other peoples garages if you wanna hang out.
You might want to check out this setup, he's in England and a panel beater/coachbuilder by trade, but is into traditional rods himself. He doesn't do things halfway. He's pretty active on some of the metal shaping forums, not so much on here nowadays: http://www.jalopyjournal.com/forum/...n-32-ch***is-scratch-build-body.596032/page-7 Starts around post #202. You have to wade through to see the whole drop...
No, It's been established that it was Jordan Graham. "Hot Rod" TV did a show on him quite a few years back when he was building his '28 roadster in his dad's shop. Once in a while, they still run the episode on the Velocity channel.